Tech Desk, AnyTV, Moscow/Kiev
Published by: Pradeep Pandey
Updated Fri, 25 Feb 2022 01:42 PM IST
Summary
Twitter has also given its users tips to avoid hacking. Twitter has tweeted telling people how to protect their accounts from hacking and how to make their tweets private.
In the midst of the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia, social media companies have also come forward for the safety of the people. Facebook-owned company Meta has launched a special operations center for users in Ukraine and has also launched some new features, including features like profile lock.
Twitter has also given its users tips to avoid hacking. Twitter has tweeted telling people how to protect their accounts from hacking and how to make their tweets private. Twitter has tweeted about security tips in English, Ukrainian and Russian languages.
Both social media platforms are often used by political activists and researchers to disseminate information in times of crisis. The Russian invasion of Ukraine on Thursday has also raised concerns about propaganda about the war on social media.
Facebook has given users in Ukraine the option to lock profiles in one click so that no one else can download their posts, profile photos, etc. Twitter has also told users how to de-activate the account.
Let us know that since Russia’s attack on Ukraine, users have been sharing the video of the attack on TikTok, Snapchat, Twitter and Facebook. The Russia and Ukraine hashtags have so far posted more than 37.2 billion videos on the Chinese short video app TikTok, with more than 8.5 billion views.
Expansion
In the midst of the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia, social media companies have also come forward for the safety of the people. Facebook-owned company Meta has launched a special operations center for users in Ukraine and has also launched some new features, including features like profile lock.
Twitter has also given its users tips to avoid hacking. Twitter has tweeted telling people how to protect their accounts from hacking and how to make their tweets private. Twitter has tweeted about security tips in English, Ukrainian and Russian languages.
Both social media platforms are often used by political activists and researchers to disseminate information in times of crisis. The Russian invasion of Ukraine on Thursday has also raised concerns about propaganda about the war on social media.
Facebook has given users in Ukraine the option to lock profiles in one click so that no one else can download their posts, profile photos, etc. Twitter has also told users how to de-activate the account.
Let us know that since Russia’s attack on Ukraine, users have been sharing the video of the attack on TikTok, Snapchat, Twitter and Facebook. The Russia and Ukraine hashtags have so far posted more than 37.2 billion videos on the Chinese short video app TikTok, with more than 8.5 billion views.