So another Facebook story continues. Despite having all those irritating and new failed features implementation, we are here presenting you another flawed system of Facebook that takes down users fan page or should I say takes away accounts of the highly popular and mass followers page.
Every known and well trafficked site has its Facebook page which eases the user by providing recent activities of their favorite site so do WorstTech. Many of these reputed website’s Facebook Fan page has been suddenly locked and cutoff. The sites includes Neowin’s Facebook page, Redmond Pie, Ars Technica, and many more.

Amongst them RedmondPie hits the worst flaw attack. After the page was down, a duplicate flawed page was made with an update promising to give away free iPads to the users suggesting page joining to 10 of there friend.
Anyone who submits a complaint against any page it gets removed automatically without any prior notice or any guilt proofs. If you wish to inquire about your account hooked up you will be getting no way to reach, a standard automatically system generated infringement email will be sent off to you discussing rights violation and having no clue that which such content has caused the copyrights issues. Thinking of getting back any useful information is also a waste.
Such irresponsible and cold attitude or should I say if it is any strategically approach by the social giant is really annoying and this may mislead the advertisers and other companies who wish to do a little marketing using Facebook.
The purpose of social media is to connect and not to disconnect. You cannot just condemn people by their personal account by just getting a third party complaint which might be fake and invalid. Imagine all your competitors start bogus complaining against your page to downgrade your popularity, this seems a funny war but indeed this has happened for real.
This facebook flaw is targeting all the well known pages having bulk followers (although some of them are indeed quite spammy and should be removed from Facebook *but not all deserve removal*).
[Via : arstechnica]



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