No.
See the related question below for more information on this.
No but you can link the two accounts.
Half a billion people in the world are using Facebook at a monthly basis.
Robert Pattinson does not have a verified Facebook account. There are several accounts using his name and images, but they are fan pages.
It's possible that someone created facebook account using their names... but, as far as I know, Michael's children don't use internet...
They keep track of your ip but you can get on as many accounts as you want from your ip.... They don't block it.
Indeed. Many people login to their Facebook, MSN or hotmail accounts by using internet cafes.
There arn't really any cons about this question. The pros would be that a million people have facebook and if they see a mug shot up on facebook then there has to be someone that knows the person.
Hey, there are some accounts on Facebook which can be found with query "erica Jones atlanta" using Facebook Search site listed below. It allows to search all Facebook stuff without logging in. Please, have a look. Good luck.
To create different Facebook accounts, you must use different email addresses, no matter what computer they are created. The only way to know if a person is using different accounts is to know their different email addresses. Or ask them.
The twins' alibis checked out, making it impossible to convict them of the crime.
Cyber-crime - is simply crimes that are done 'on-line'. This can be something as simple as hacking someone's facebook or email account right up to stealing multi-billions in cash from the accounts of a large business corporation.
Facebook does not intentionally give out fake likes on ads. However, it's possible that some of the likes on your Facebook ads may come from fake or inactive accounts. Click Farms: Some unscrupulous businesses use click farms to artificially inflate likes, followers, and engagement on social media accounts. These fake accounts are often created in developing countries and are used to like, share, and comment on posts in exchange for payment. Bot Accounts: There are also automated bot accounts that are programmed to like and engage with posts on social media. These bots can create fake likes and engagement on Facebook ads, making it appear as though the ad is more popular than it actually is. Inactive Accounts: Some users may create Facebook accounts and then abandon them, leaving them inactive. These inactive accounts may still be counted as likes on Facebook ads, even though they are not active users. It's important to note that Facebook takes fake likes and engagement seriously and has measures in place to detect and remove them. However, it's possible that some fake likes may still slip through the cracks. To ensure that your Facebook ads are reaching real and engaged users, it's important to focus on targeting the right audience, creating high-quality ad content, and using Facebook's ad targeting and optimization tools to reach users who are more likely to be interested in your product or service.