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Don't Panic! Unmasking the "Facebook Trademark Violation" Scam

Don't Panic! Unmasking the "Facebook Trademark Violation" Scam

Has your heart stopped at the sight of this dreaded message: "Your Facebook page is expected to be permanently removed due to a post violating our trademark rights"? Before you click that "appeal" button in a frantic rush, take a deep breath. You might be falling for a clever scam.


This alarming notification, often disguised as an official Facebook message, is a phishing attempt targeting unsuspecting page admins. Scammers create a sense of urgency, claiming your page faces imminent deletion unless you act immediately. But their real motive is to steal your login credentials and hijack your online presence.


So, how do you spot this scam? Here are some red flags:


  • Urgency and panic: The message uses strong, fear-inducing language, urging you to act quickly or lose your page forever.
  • Vague details: No specific trademark or violated post is mentioned, leaving you in the dark.
  • Suspicious links: The "appeal" button leads to a fake Facebook login page designed to steal your username and password.
  • Unprofessional language: Grammatical errors and typos might be present in the message.


Here's how to stay safe:


  • Don't click any links: Clicking the "appeal" button takes you straight into the scammer's trap.
  • Report the message: Use Facebook's official reporting tools to flag the message as a scam.
  • Check Facebook directly: Go to your Facebook settings and notifications page. If there's no official notice about trademark violation, you're likely being targeted.
  • Change your password: Take this opportunity to update your Facebook password with a strong, unique combination.


Remember, Facebook always communicates through official channels and offers specific details about policy violations. If something feels off, trust your gut and avoid clicking anything. Instead, report the message and protect your valuable online presence.


By spreading awareness and staying vigilant, we can collectively shut down these scammers and keep our Facebook communities safe. Share this information with your fellow admins and friends, and let's make the internet a safer space for everyone!


If you still have any questions, you are welcome to contact us for some expert advice!

1 Comment
Deborah Lindsay Armstrong
Posted on  17/01/2024 08:11 Thank youTori, for caring enough to keep us safe.
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