4 thoughts on “Facebook lets me have full access on someone’s public page—but I’m not an admin

  1. Oh dear. It’s very easy for me to cop out and say once again, this is one of many reasons why I’ve left Facebook. But I live in a small rural area- a somewhere in the middle of nowhere- and I know that several entities here depend very heavily on Facebook. It’s not just small businesses. The police department alone- every link they tweet points to their Facebook page, if not the local news agencies. It’s not much different for other government services, non-profits, and so on, that I can see. If this problem gets worse, Jack, I reckon it will create a lot of havoc for small towns. It could potentially be a problem for everyone- even those who have websites still seem to depend on social networks, and Facebook seems king among them.

  2. This, the number of fakes plaguing the system, and the forced malware downloads are all fatal to Facebook—I would be asking some serious questions if I was a tech journalist. However, it seems there are no tech journalists who are willing to ask anything. It may be like the Volkswagen Dieselgate scandal: people knew long before it blew up, and there will be some other random trigger that will see Facebook in hot water.

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