That ex you blockedk ultra hd sex videosFacebook may have had access to your posts after all.
On Monday, Facebook revealed that a bug had affected the privacy settings of 800,000 users. The bug allowed users who'd been blocked on Facebook and Messenger to become unblocked — without those who blocked them knowing about it.
According to Facebook’s statement on the matter, 83 percent of people affected by this bug had “only” one blocked person temporarily unblocked. The other 17 percent of users had more than one person unblocked, thanks to the bug.
SEE ALSO: Facebook and Google accused of using 'dark patterns' to mislead users into sharing personal dataThe unblocked users were not able to see content shared with the friends of those they'd been blocked by, and the bug “did not reinstate any friend connections that had been severed.” However, these unblocked users may have been able to contact someone over Messenger who had them blocked, and public post types that were not marked just for friends may have been made visible.
While the issue has now been fixed — all unblocked users are blocked once again — the bug was active for 8 days, impacting users between May 29 and June 5.
Facebook further clarified what happened on Twitter. According to the company, visible Facebook user data is stored in pairs called “associations.” The bug deleted some associations across Facebook and Messenger, and this caused the block settings for the affected users to be lost.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
When Mashable reached out for more information on the bug, a Facebook representative informed us that the bug was random and global, affecting users from all over.
In its original statement, Facebook pointed out why someone might want to block another user. From wanting to “take a break from someone posting content they find annoying” to more serious reasons like harassment and bullying, the blocking feature is deeply important to making Facebook a safe and secure place for its users.
With its statement, it's clear Facebook understands the possible ramifications of this bug. However, after many recent blunders, it seems the company still has action to take when it comes to its users' privacy.
Topics Cybersecurity Facebook Privacy Social Media
Broncos vs. Bills 2025 livestream: How to watch NFL online
Ghosts by Jill Talbot
The Most Famous Coin in Borges by Anthony Madrid
Feminize Your Canon: Iris Origo by Lauren Kane
Lehecka vs. Dimitrov 2025 livestream: Watch Brisbane International for free
Best tablet deals at T
Staff Picks: Tigers, Transliteration, and Truth by The Paris Review
A Corner Booth by Jill Talbot
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 19: Tips to solve Connections #118
Sum Effects by Peggy Shinner
We tried Sony's new XYN headset: a game
The Code of Hammurabi by Jenny Slate
The Code of Hammurabi by Jenny Slate
Just Enjoy Every Fucking Blessed Breath by Rob Tannenbaum
Google 'Ask for me:' AI that calls businesses on your behalf for pricing and availability
From the Notebooks of John Cage by The Paris Review
Staff Picks: Tigers, Transliteration, and Truth by The Paris Review
Elon Musk's X will be investigated by EU for potentially breaking disinformation law
Best Echo Show 5 deal: Save $20 at Amazon
Smart vibe Lioness drops year
Heroic citizen guides a helpless swan to safetyHeroic citizen guides a helpless swan to safetyThis fake Kylie Jenner story fooled the internetDriving in rain is no problem for this selfApple patent hints at iPhone 8 display doubling as fingerprint sensorNow you can climb Mount Everest in VRAmazon takes on Skype with Chime video conferencingWhat a Snapchat phone could look likeKGI Securities leak hints at improved battery life for iPhone 8Qantas now lets you use Foxtel, Netflix and Spotify while flyingTrump decries 'tremendous increase' in U.S. autism cases. But it's not so simple.The 'Everything, Everything' trailer is here, and it's everythingWhy it's important to know what Trump is doing with that smartphoneFire brigade tweets warning for couples inspired by 'Fifty Shades'The best dating apps to get you laidTrump decries 'tremendous increase' in U.S. autism cases. But it's not so simple.Please, Facebook, don’t ruin our love storiesIf PewDiePie survives this scandal, anything goesTwitter is shoving more video in your timelineChance the Rapper didn't buy that Eric Andre was dating Rosario Dawson Apple's iPhone 8 comes in gold, but everyone's calling it pink 'Star Wars' Episode IX: J.J. Abrams will return to write and direct Before and after photos show Hurricane Irma's devastation in the Caribbean Watch this reporter rescuing dolphins beached by Hurricane Irma Finally, an agreement over who owns the rights to that legendary monkey selfie Hilariously, Nintendo doesn't want you to overpay for the SNES Classic Florida car dealership slammed on Yelp for parking cars in campus garages during Irma 'Florida Project' star: Meet Bria Vinaite If you have an iPhone 7, you should not buy an iPhone 8 Hey Apple, calling your retail stores 'town squares' is a little much When someone tells you to make a 'silly face,' take this bridesmaid's advice Hillary Clinton buys pizza for hungry book Norman Reedus and Jeffrey Dean Morgan took a motorcycle trip together Samsung promises foldable phones by 2018 David Bowie approved his 'Twin Peaks: The Return' cameo before he died 'StarCraft' player appears to drunkenly harass woman on stream, gets banned Who authorized this Princess Diana memorial that looks nothing like Princess Diana? Apple's Steve Jobs Theater is truly a sight to behold This chatbot could help you sue Equifax I'm so sorry, but here are Ted Cruz's favorite pornos
1.9212s , 8589.515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【4k ultra hd sex videos】,Defense Information Network