Facebook Data Leak How to Check My Personal Information’s Not Exist



Facebook data leak how to check




Recently Facebook user's stolen information was posted on a hacker forum. How do you know if your data was among them and if hackers can break into your account?

 

One cybersecurity company was the first to draw attention to the massive data breach. According to him, the database contains full usernames, phone numbers, Facebook IDs, addresses, dates of birth, biographical information, and email addresses. The scale of the leak suggests that about one in five Facebook users have been leaked. The probability that your data has leaked into the network is about 20%.

 

So far there is no special tool that will allow you to quickly find out if your data was in the merged database, but there is a workaround on how to check this, the publication points out.





Use This Instruction to Verify Personal Information on Facebook Leaked Data



Go to HaveIBeenPwned.com



haveibeenpwned .com




Enter the email address or mobile number you use for your Facebook account and click the "pwned" button.





After that, the service will inform you if this email address is in any databases leaked to the network.




  • If your Email ID or Mobile Number Linked with Any Database, Its shows the below message. Please find below the image for your reference.




haveibeenpwned.com safe




  • If your Email Id or Mobile Number not linked with any database. Please find below the image for your kind attention.

haveibeenpwned.com review





Get Alerts on Any Data Leak 

 

You can also subscribe to notifications on the site to promptly receive information if ever your address is still among the data leaked into the other networks. Even though passwords are not believed to have leaked along with other Facebook data, hackers still can compromise your account.

 



Conclusion 


If an attacker has your email address associated with your Facebook account, they can guess the password (especially if it is simple enough and does not consist of a completely random set of letters and numbers) to hack into your account.


At the same time, even if your e-mail has not yet been found in the leaked database, the expert of the publication advises changing the password on Facebook and be sure to enable two-factor authentication.