If you get hacked on Facebook, the first thing you should do is secure your account immediately to prevent β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯ further damage. Start by trying to log in to your Facebook account. If youβre able to access it, change your password right β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯ away. Choose a strong, unique password that combines letters, numbers, and symbols.
If you can't log in, go to the Facebook login page and β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯ click on "Forgotten password?" Use your email address, phone number β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯, or username to recover your account. Facebook will send a reset link to your registered contact details. If the hacker has changed these β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯, you may need to verify your identity using other methods.
Once you've regained access, check your account for β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯ any unauthorized changes, such as unfamiliar posts β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯, messages, or settings. Look for any changes to your email address, phone number, or linked devices, and update them to secure ones only you can access.
Next, enable two-factor authentication (2FA) to add an extra layer of security. This will require you to enter a verification code sent to your phone β€π-πππ- πππ- ππππβ₯ each time you log in from an unrecognized device.
Finally, report the hack to Facebook through the Help Center, and inform your friends to avoid any scams or phishing attempts the hacker might have initiated.