Address: Your current address or any past addresses you had on your account. Ad Topics: A list of topics that you may be targeted against based on your stated likes, interests and other data you put in your Timeline. Alternate Name: Any alternate names you have on your account ex: a maiden name or a nickname. Apps: All of the apps you have added. Birthday Visibility: How your birthday appears on your Timeline.
Currency: Your preferred currency on Facebook. If you use Facebook Payments, this will be used to display prices and charge your credit cards. Current City: The city you added to the About section of your Timeline. Education: Any information you added to Education field in the About section of your Timeline. Emails: Email addresses added to your account even those you may have removed. We use this data to help others tag you in photos. Followers: A list of people who follow you.
Friend Requests: Pending sent and received friend requests. Friends: A list of your friends. Gender: The gender you added to the About section of your Timeline. Groups: A list of groups you belong to on Facebook. Hometown: The place you added to hometown in the About section of your Timeline. ID: A copy of the ID you submitted to confirm your identity and to help improve our automated systems for detecting fake IDs and related abuse. You can then change that download location or leave it alone.
To access your downloads outside the browser, press the Windows key , type Downloads , and then press Enter. In some cases, when you download a file, you may see a pop-up dialog box asking if you want to Save the file or Run the file. If you select the Save option, you can specify where to save the file, including the desktop , Documents folder , or any other location. You can also find your Downloads folder in any File Explorer window.
Or, as pictured below, you can click the File Explorer icon on your Taskbar. In your File Explorer window, navigate to your Downloads folder using the shortcut in the left pane or by clicking Downloads under other headings, such as Frequent Folders.
Create a shortcut to your downloads folder to quickly get access to it from the desktop. See: How to create a Windows shortcut. Then, click Downloads in the left pane. You can also access your downloads using the link on the Dock. In the lower-right corner of the dock, click Downloads.
Your most recent downloads spring out of the dock. Android phones and tablets include an app called Files or My Files , depending on the manufacturer. The app displays all files on the device, including those downloaded, listed in chronological order. The Files or My Files app is in the app drawer. Open the app and tap the Downloads option to view downloaded files on your phone or tablet.
If you don't like the default file manager app, another option is to download and install Files by Google , available in the Google Play store. That's far from the only interesting piece of information you might find by sorting through your Facebook file. Here's what I found looking through mine, and tips for how to find the most interesting information in yours. First, you'll need to download the file of data that Facebook has on you.
To do so, go to your Facebook settings. After opting in, you'll receive two emails, one acknowledging that Facebook received your request, and another that includes the file when it's ready.
Depending on how much content you've posted to Facebook—including photos, videos, text posts, and other forms of media—it might take some time for the file to be prepared. I've been on Facebook for over a decade, and my But I also haven't uploaded many photos or videos to the site. Once you have the file, you can download it as a folder to your desktop. Mine was labeled "facebook-louisematsakis. The first piece of information you will want to look at is a file labeled index.
Clicking on this file will open a tab within your browser, with a menu of options on the left-hand side. Under Profile , you'll find a list of basic information the site has about you, like the exact time you signed up for Facebook, the contact information you've provided, as well as any work or education history. One surprising piece of information on this screen: Facebook keeps a list of everyone you've previously said you were in a relationship with.
For me, this includes a bunch of my friends, because back in middle and high school, it was cool to declare you were in a relationship with a close friend. The list only includes three people I've actually dated. The very first person on the list is, inexplicably, my own cousin being 13 was weird, OK? The Photos tab contains every photo you've ever uploaded to the site, as well as related metadata, like the IP address from which each photo was uploaded.
Scroll down, and you'll find a link to the facial recognition data that Facebook retains. If you click it, you can see your Example Count , which could be the number of photos Facebook used to train a machine learning algorithm to recognize your face.
My Example Count is Facebook says this figure is "a unique number based on a comparison of the photos you're tagged in. We use this data to help others tag you in photos.
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