How To Make Money With Facebook | Facebook Hacks, Tips & Tricks

Who else wants to learn how the big boys make upwards of $300 a day on Facebook?

- Learn why 99% of people fail putting CPA offers on Facebook.

- Learn how to not get caught by the "Facebook police" - it's not what you think.

- Learn how you could be making a full time income off Facebook - in just a few days!

$300/day Method Revealed!

WHAT YOU NEED:

• A Facebook Account

• A Freelancer Account

• An Account on any CPA network

6 STEP METHOD:

1. Login to your CPA network (for example CPALead.com). Browse through all of the offers with “first page submit” short forms where you get paid per lead. The reason for this is because people are most likely to fill out a short first page form than a long 3 page submit. These offers usually payout between $2 to $5. Find offers that have good looking landing pages that are trustworthy and easy to fill out. The less personal information the user has to submit the more likely they are to fill out your offer.

2. Login to your Facebook account and create a fan page. The name of your fan page should attract the type of people who are likely to fill out your CPA offer. This is one of the most cost effective ways to target people on Facebook. REMEMBER: the name of your page is what attracts your target market. Then go to Google images and select an appropriate image for your group. Make sure to find an image that is professional looking (think stock image quality). Save this image to your desktop. Choose the appropriate category for your page, publish it, upload your image to the profile picture, and fill out the information on your “Info” tab.

3. Login to your Freelancer account and post a project for someone to “add fans” to your Facebook fan page. You’re essentially hiring a promoter or someone to do the work for you. Your title should read something like: “I need someone to add 100,000 fans to my Facebook page.” The description does not need to be too long, just copy your title and tell them to PM you if they have questions. Wait about a day or two to let the bids build up before selecting a winner. When you select the winning bidder it takes you to a screen where you can “check” the box next to each bidders name. This is a sneaky way to hire multiple people if you want to. Once the winning bidder has accepted your job, email them the link to your Facebook page along with a more in depth job description.

4. Once your page reaches 10,000+ people, Facebook will make you verify that you are the owner of the page. If you do not verify it they will block your publishing rights to the page, making this whole process a big waste of time. Here’s how to verify: Get an account at blogger.com. Post some BS blog entries. Use this new blogger domain as your official URL. Go to your Facebook page and click “Edit Page.” Under “Promote Your Page” click “Promote with a fan box” and click the Blogger icon. You will then log into your blogger account and the Facebook fan box will be present on your blog. Now your page is verified and set to go! DO NOT POST ANY CPA OFFERS BEFORE YOUR PAGE IS VERIFIED!

5. Now that you have more than 10k fans in your fan page and have verified it, you can start promoting your CPA offer. You can do this by updating the status of your group or sending out a mass message to all members. To update your status, put the text portion of your ad into the text field and copy and paste the link into the link box in the tool bar below the text field. Once your link is attached and your message is crafted, press submit. This status update will be sent to all of your fans’ mini feeds and will be available for new fans to see. Don’t forget to mix your CPA posts with normal posts that fit in with the flow of your page. You want the fans to think it’s a legit page (which it is) not a spam page. Do the same for messages.

6. Now that your page is big, create more Facebook pages and use your original page to drive traffic to those pages. Eventually you will have a large network of Facebook pages…a network that will eventually span more than 1 million people! You can now drive this traffic wherever you want! Make sure your users do not become immune to your page updates. If you’re constantly posting new updates they may get turned off. However, if one CPA offer is doing well, keep reposting it every other day (Just remove the original update from your page before you re-submit it). I recommend only a few NEW updates per week per page.

NOTE: I have not tested this method. Pls try at your own risk.

 

source:http://www.freehacking.net/2010/06/how-to-make-money-with-facebook.html

Are You Quitting Facebook?

Quit Facebook Day (quitfacebookday.com) encourages you to delete Facebook accounts on 31 May 2010, if you are fed up of Facebook and its privacy issues.

@mmilan and @josephdee (at twitter), who have set up this Quit Facebook website to promote it suggest this reason for quitting Facebook.

According to website: For us it comes down to two things: fair choices and best intentions. In our view, Facebook doesn't do a good job in either department. Facebook gives you choices about how to manage your data, but they aren't fair choices, and while the onus is on the individual to manage these choices, Facebook makes it damn difficult for the average user to understand or manage this. We also don't think Facebook has much respect for you or your data, especially in the context of the future.

For a lot of people, quitting Facebook revolves around privacy. This is a legitimate concern, but we also think the privacy issue is just the symptom of a larger set of issues. The cumulative effects of what Facebook does now will not play out well in the future, and we care deeply about the future of the web as an open, safe and human place. We just can't see Facebook's current direction being aligned with any positive future for the web, so we're leaving.

Quitting Facebook isn't easy. Facebook is engaging, enjoyable and quite frankly, addictive. Quitting something like Facebook is like quitting smoking. It's hard to stay on the wagon long enough to actually change your habits. Having peer support helps, but the way to quit Facebook is not to start a group on Facebook about leaving Facebook.

Part of quitting is understanding the nature of the problem, and there have been a number of recent articles and posts that do a much better job than us at articulating what's wrong with Facebook. We encourage you to read them and form your own opinions. Moving on will be easier to do when you have made a clear and conscious choice about why you'd prefer your online life to be Facebook-free.

There are alternatives to Facebook. Understanding what is best for you will depend a lot on what you need out of your social graph on a daily basis. For some, a combination of services like email, Twitter and Flickr might work. For others, a Ning group or a specialized social site like Akoha might be an option. If the entire population of Brazil can use Orkut, we think that there's hope for you to find a new home on the web. Wired, ReadWriteWeb and others have recently called for an open alternative to Facebook, and we're personally excited about the potential of the Diaspora project. At the moment, there aren't a lot of great options for direct replacement, but know that you're not alone. When there's a market need, it's not long before better options appear. In our minds, the best thing to do is to contribute to that need - and that's what Quit Facebook Day is about.

Facebook users receiving hundreds of e-mail messages

A bug in its software resulted in some Facebook users receiving hundreds of e-mail messages meant for other users the social networking site said Friday.

“During our regular code push early Wednesday evening, a bug caused some misrouting to a small number of users for a short period of time,” a Facebook spokeswoman said in a statement.

Receiving emails from about 100 starting around 8:30pm on Wednesday and was later temporarily unable to access his Facebook account. Facebook removed all but two of the messages; however, many had already been forward to a third-party email account, where they could not be deleted.

The company said that its engineers diagnosed the problems “moments after it began” and have since resolved the problem. Facebook would not say how many users were affected.

The embarrassing gaffe is not the first time that company has sent private information to others. In March 2008, a bug in the Facebook software made it possible for people to publicly view photos that members had designated as private.

Hacking Facebook Passwords Accounts is no More Easy for Hackers

HOW TO: Get Notified When Someone Hacks Your Facebook

Facebook just announced a tool that notifies you by e-mail or SMS text message when someone logs into your Facebook profile from an unknown computer.

The idea is to help you recognize when a hacker has broken into your account so you can respond quickly by either changing your password (if that’s still possible) or contacting Facebook.

Once you enable the notifications, you’ll be required to identify each computer you use to log in when you first use it and choose whether or not it’s a private or public machine. You’ll be able to see a history of registrations from machines potentially used by hackers, and of course those hackers will be forced to type something into the identification field to get in, so you should be able to tell whether it was just a login that you forgot or not.

Here’s a quick guide to turning this feature on and using it.

Step 1: Go to Account Settings and Enable Notifications

When you’re logged into Facebook, you’ll see the word “Account” in the top right corner of the browser window. Click there to get a drop-down menu of options, then click on “Account Settings,” as pictured below.

You’ll end up looking at a page that lists ways you can customize your account, including “Name,” “Password,” “Linked Accounts” and “more.” As long as you don’t navigate away from the “Settings” tab, you’ll see “Account Security” close to the bottom of the list. Click “change” on the right to show the following option:

Check “Yes” when you see the prompt, “Would you like to receive notifications for logins from new devices?” Then click “Save.” The feature is turned on. Now we’ll show you how to use it.

Step 2: Log In and Register Your Computer

The settings won’t be customizable until you register the computer you’re logged in with, so you’ll have to first log out and then log back in. You can do this from the “Accounts” button in the top-right corner, as we mentioned before. When you log in again, you’ll see a screen titled “Register this computer.”

Type the name of the computer in (it can be anything you want as long as it’s something you’ll recognize and remember), and choose whether you want Facebook to remember this computer or not.

Facebook suggests a good rule of thumb: If the computer is a public one (like one you’d use at a library, a shared work computer or a machine in your school’s computer lab), leave the box unchecked so it will have to be registered each time a new login occurs, leading to an e-mail or text notification.

If it’s a machine you use every day, then go ahead and check the box; you probably don’t want to receive an email every time you log into Facebook from a safe place!

Now that your computer is registered, you can see more options when you revisit the “Account Settings” page where you first enabled the notifications. You’ll see a history of registrations; it won’t record every time you log into a computer that’s already registered, but it will record every new registration, which should include at least the first time any hacker logs in.

You can check or uncheck the option to have the immediate notifications sent to your cell phone via text message in addition to the basic email option.

Anti-Hacking Facebook Features

Facebook announced two new security features on Thursday that appear to be aimed at preventing hackers from gaining control of users’ profiles.

One feature allows people to identify and name the devices from which they access the site, and then receive notifications whenever someone attempts to log in under their names from other devices.

The other feature will automatically block suspicious log-ins. “When we see that someone is trying to access your account from an unusual device, we’ll ask the person to answer an additional verification question to prove his or her identity as the real account owner,” the company said in a blog post. “For example, we might ask the person to enter a birth date, identify a friend in a photo or answer a security question if you’ve previously provided one.”

While the new features address security, they’re not related to the privacy problems now plaguing the company, which is now under fire for its decision to share users’ names, pictures and other data with the outside partners Yelp, Microsoft Docs and Pandora.

Hackers Can Delete Facebook Friends: Latest Flaw

A bug in Facebook's Web site lets hackers delete Facebook friends without permission.

The flaw was reported Wednesday by Steven Abbagnaro, a student at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York. But as of Friday morning, Pacific time, it had still not been patched, based on tests conducted by the IDG News Service on a reporter's Facebook friends list.

A malicious hacker could combine an exploit for this bug with spam or even a self-copying worm code to wreak havoc on the social network, Abbagnaro said in an interview.

He's written proof-of-concept code that scrapes publicly available data from users' Facebook pages and then, one by one, deletes all of their friends. For the attack to work, however, the victim would first have to be tricked into clicking on a malicious link while logged into Facebook. "The next thing you know, you have no friends," Abbagnaro said.

The security researcher is not going to release the code used in his attack until after Facebook fixes the flaw, but he says that technically competent hackers could figure out how to pull off the attack.

That's because Abbagnaro's code exploits the same underlying flaw that was first reported by M.J. Keith, a senior security analyst with Alert Logic.

Last week, Keith discovered that Facebook's Web site was not properly checking code sent by users' browsers to ensure that they were authorized to make changes on the site.

Called a cross-site request forgery bug, the flaw is a common Web programming error, but Facebook has had a hard time eradicating it from the site. After Keith first reported the issue, Facebook thought it had fixed the problem, only to discover that it could still be exploited to make users "like" Facebook pages without their consent.

Similarly, Facebook appears to have missed Abbagnaro's delete-friend vector as well.

"I am just blown away that this keeps happening," Keith said in an e-mail interview.

Facebook representatives couldn't immediately be reached for comment.

Facebook's security team has been under siege lately, with worm attacks and site flaws popping up on a regular basis. These security issues come as the social network has been hit with intense criticism for not adequately protecting users' privacy, and inappropriately sharing user data with advertisers.

Users have been quitting the social network and a campaign proclaiming May 31 as Quit Facebook Day has gained some traction.

Despite all of its other problems, Facebook should have fixed this latest flaw by now, Abbagnaro said. "I'm not sure why they haven't fixed it yet because it is pretty serious."

Hack Facebook Password

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Top 10 facebook Hacks

Facebook has become very famous in last 2 year. Orkut which was considered to be the best Social networking website has been sidetracked by emerging Social Networking Websites like Facebook and Twitter. Considering the popularity of Facebook we have collected the Most Essential Hacks of Facebook and presented them to you.

1.How to View the Album of Any User Even if it is Private

You can use this script to view a photo in the original album, even if you’re not friends with the person.
Get it Here

2. How to Remove Annoying Facebook Advertisement

Get rid of some of the Facebook advertising and sponsored by sections with this tool.
Get it Here

3. How to see Real Profiles from Public Pages

This script redirects to real profiles from the Facebook people pages (public profiles). There is a risk of an infinite redirect loop if not logged in, so be logged in.
Get it Here

4. How to Undo Facebook Changes

If you hate some or all of the new Facebook changes, undo them with these scripts and use what you liked previously.
Get it Here

5. How to View All the Photos from a Person

You can search for pictures of a Facebook member who has tight privacy settings and view all his/ her pictures without his/ her consent.
Get it Here

6. How to Find More Friends at Facebook

Suppose some of your friends have newly joined Facebook and you didn’t even knew. Use this script and it will help you go through your friends’ friends list and find them out.
Get it Here

7. How to Share Files from Facebook

With this box widget, you can share files from your computer through Facebook. Isn’t it great?
Get it Here

8. How to Get a Job from Facebook

Looking for a job? This application gives Facebook users unique access to job information, networking opportunities and other career resources.
Get it Here

9. How to Tighten up the Privacy and still Maintain Communication Convenience

The Private Wall combines the best of both worlds of Facebook: online convenience and communication with more serious privacy settings.
Get it Here

10 How to Cheat Facebook Texas Hold em Poker

This is one of my Favorite hacks and that is why I have saved it for the last one. Using this software you can see the cards of any player and the advanced version of this software allows you to even add credits to your account for free.
Get it Here

Protect Yourself Against Facebook's New Hacker Path

Facebook had its third alarming bug in as many weeks, when a security researcher showed how a hostile website could obtain your Facebook information via Yelp. The hole is supposedly fixed, but then so were the prior two.




Facebook was vulnerable to hackers who pasted the right malicious code into text forms on Yelp, according to TechCrunch. Yelp is a special Facebook partner, and has unfettered access to certain user data — without user permission — under new, less private policies Facebook rolled out three weeks ago. The local-reviews site is one of a handful of Web properties granted such privileges under Facebook's "Instant Personalization" program.

Once a hacker pasted the right code into Yelp, he could transfer the user's Facebook credentials to his own site and reportedly have access to a user's public Facebook data, including email address, full name — not normally exposed on anonymous Yelp — profile photo, current location, friend list, and networks
Facebook told TechCrunch it closed the security hole, but it's been playing whack-a-mole on security for three weeks, ever since revamping its privacy framework at its "F8" developer's conference: First came a bug exposing user chats, then one that made regular, unauthorized websites look like privileged Facebook apps, which Facebook said was an unfortunate illusion.
The surest way to keep you data safe from Facebook's bugs is to keep it off the social networking site in the first place. But many users have found their lives are intertwined with the site, which can be used to keep in touch with family members, RSVP to parties and share photos.
If you want to keep sharing on Facebook but avoid this specific type of vulnerability in the future, go to your Facebook home page, then select the "Account" menu in the upper-right corner of the page, then select "Privacy settings." Then click "Applications and websites," the third link.

Then scroll to the bottom of the page, to where it says "Instant Personalization Pilot Program," and click "Edit Setting," as shown (click to enlarge):



Then scroll to the checkbox under the picture and uncheck it, as shown (click to enlarge):



Then click "Confirm" on the resulting dialog. Doing this will make it harder for some websites to personalize your experience with Facebook data, but it will also lock your Facebook account against further security vulnerabilities on these outside websites, which Facebook does not control:



Now you'll at least be a bit safer — until the next round of Facebook privacy changes, and the new exploits that shake out from that.
(Pic: Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg rolls out the new developer policies at F8. Getty Images.)

reference: http://gawker.com/5536634/protect-yourself-against-facebooks-new-hacker-path