![]() ![]() However you look at it, Facebook gets your data. The only difference is that the browser sends a limited set of data. Something similar happens to users who are either logged out of Facebook or don't have an account. According to this Facebook Help Centre page, if a logged-in user visits a website with this button, the browser sends user data to Facebook so it can load content to that website. Meta's near-omnipresence wherever you are online enabled it to gather data on users, even those who don't have Facebook accounts-thanks, in part, to the Facebook "Like" button, a piece of code embedded on most websites. If this sounds familiar, it's because it's happened before. Consumer Reports (CR), a US-based nonprofit consumer organization, has revealed that TikTok gathers data on people who don't even use the app itself. ![]()
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