# How to change your Facebook password, or reset it if you forgot

Canonical: https://postmesh.app/blog/how-to-change-facebook-password

By PostMesh team. Published 2026-10-31; updated 2026-10-31.

To change your Facebook password, go to Settings and privacy, then Settings, then Accounts Center, open Password and security and select Change password. Enter your current password and a new one. If you've forgotten it, choose Forgot password? on the login screen instead.

There are really three different jobs hiding behind "change my Facebook password". If you're logged in and know your password, it's a one-minute change in Accounts Center. If you've forgotten it, you reset it from the login screen with a code. And if someone else changed it, you're recovering a hacked account, which has its own tool. This guide covers all three, using only what Facebook's own Help Center pages say, plus what to do when the code never arrives, how to sign out every other device, and how to set up two-factor authentication so it doesn't happen again.

## The short answer

If you can log in, change your password in Accounts Center under Password and security. If you can't, use Forgot password? on the login screen. If you think someone else got in, go to facebook.com/hacked on a phone or computer you've used to log in before. Find your situation in the table, then jump to that section.

| Your situation | What to do | Where |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Logged in, you know your password | Change it | Accounts Center, then Password and security, then Change password |
| Logged in, you don't know your password | Reset it from the same screen | Change password, then Forgot your password? |
| Logged out, you forgot your password | Reset it with a code | Forgot password? on the login screen |
| You can't reach your email or phone | Recover the account another way | facebook.com/login/identify on a device you've used before |
| Someone else changed your password or email | Secure the account | facebook.com/hacked on a device you've used before |
| The reset or login code doesn't arrive | Troubleshoot the code | Spam folder, blocked texts, signal, then wait a day |

**Can you get into your Facebook account right now?**
- Yes, and I know my current password → Change it in Accounts Center under Password and security. It takes about a minute.
- Yes, but I've forgotten my password → Open Change password and choose Forgot your password? to get a code instead.
- No, I'm logged out and forgot it → Use Forgot password? on the login screen and search with your email, phone number, name or username.
- No, and I think someone else got in → Go to facebook.com/hacked on a device you've used to log in before.

*Changing, resetting and recovering are three different routes.*

## How do I change my Facebook password on a computer?

Facebook's [change your password page](https://www.facebook.com/help/213395615347144) gives these steps for a web browser. You need to be logged in.

1. **Open the menu**: Click your profile picture in the top right of Facebook, then click Settings and privacy.
2. **Open Settings**: Click Settings.
3. **Open Password and security**: Click Accounts Center, then Password and security. If you don't see Accounts Center, click Password and security directly.
4. **Choose Change password**: Click Change password, then click the account you want to update.
5. **Enter both passwords**: Type your current password, then your new one. If you don't know the current one, click Forgot your password? instead.
6. **Confirm if asked**: Facebook may send a confirmation code to your email address. Enter it to finish.

Facebook on a computer: Profile picture › Settings and privacy › Settings › Accounts Center › Password and security › Change password

*After Change password, pick the account you want to update if more than one is listed.*

### If you don't see Accounts Center

Facebook is gradually moving people to Meta Accounts, so its help pages say you may see Meta Account settings instead of Accounts Center. In UK English the menu reads Accounts Centre, and the forgotten password links read Forgotten your password? and Forgotten password?. Look for Password and security in whichever one you have. The options inside are the same.

### Why Facebook sends you a code

A confirmation code sent to your email address proves the change is coming from you, not from someone who found your laptop open. Keep that email tab handy before you start. If the code doesn't come, see the section on missing codes below before you request another, because Facebook limits how many codes and resets you can ask for.

### If several accounts are listed

Accounts Center can hold more than one account, such as your Facebook profile and an Instagram account. The Change password step asks which account you're updating, and our guide to [changing your Instagram password](/blog/how-to-change-instagram-password) covers that account separately. Changing the password for one doesn't change the other unless you pick both.

## How do I change my Facebook password in the app?

In the Facebook app for iPhone and Android, you start from the Menu tab. Facebook's help page gives the same route inside Settings.

1. **Open Menu**: Tap Menu in the Facebook app.
2. **Open Settings**: Tap Settings and privacy, then tap Settings.
3. **Open Password and security**: Tap Accounts Center, then Password and security. If Accounts Center isn't there, tap Password and security directly.
4. **Choose Change password**: Tap Change password, then tap the account you want to update.
5. **Set the new password**: Enter your current password and your new one. If you've forgotten the current one, tap Forgot your password?.

Facebook app, Password and security:
- Change password (tap this)
- Two-factor authentication
- Passkey
- Where you're logged in
- Advanced Protection

*Every security setting in this guide lives on this one screen in Accounts Center.*

### Can't find it in the app?

Facebook's guide to [finding your settings](https://www.facebook.com/help/2127174237420552) says the app's Settings screen has a search box. Search for Password and tap the result. Update the app first if the menus look very different from these steps.

### Mobile browser and Facebook Lite

Facebook's password help page has tabs for the mobile website and Facebook Lite too, and the change happens in the same Password and security section. One difference matters later: Facebook's two-factor troubleshooting page says identity confirmation isn't available in Facebook Lite, so if you get locked out there, switch to the full app or a web browser.

## How do I reset my Facebook password if I forgot it?

If you're logged out and can't remember your password, reset it from the login screen. Facebook's help page gives these steps for every device.

1. **Start the reset**: On the login screen, click or tap Forgot password?.
2. **Find your account**: Enter the email address, mobile number, full name or username on your account, then select Search.
3. **Get a code**: Follow the on-screen steps. Facebook sends a code or link to the email or phone on your account.
4. **Choose a new password**: Enter the code, then set a new password you haven't used anywhere else.

- Step 1: You choose Forgot password? and search for your account by email, phone, name or username.
- A few minutes: The code arrives. If it doesn't, check spam and wait a few minutes before asking again.
- Several requests later: Facebook may stop you because you've reached the daily reset limit.
- 24 hours: After hitting the limit, you can try resetting your password again.

*From Facebook's pages on resetting a password, recovering an account and the reset limit.*

### You've hit the reset limit

To keep accounts safe, Facebook only lets you reset your password a certain number of times a day. Its [reset limit page](https://www.facebook.com/help/192017664168043) says that once you reach the limit, you need to wait 24 hours before trying again. It doesn't publish the number. So if the first code is slow, wait for it rather than requesting five more.

### You use two-factor authentication by text

Facebook says you can't reset your password with the same mobile number you use for two-factor authentication. Add a different mobile number or an email address to your account first, then use that for the reset. If you're already locked out, see the two-factor section below.

### Facebook says your password is incorrect

If you're sure the password is right, Facebook's [incorrect password page](https://www.facebook.com/help/227179210632543) suggests three checks. Passwords are case sensitive, so make sure Caps Lock is off. Try resetting the password. And update your browser or try a different one. A saved password in your browser or password manager may also be an old one, so type it by hand once to rule that out.

## What if I can't get into my email or phone?

A reset only works if you can receive the code. If the email address or phone number on your account is gone, Facebook's [recovery page for lost email or phone access](https://www.facebook.com/help/132243923516844) sets out another route. Use a phone or computer you've logged in to Facebook on before if you can, such as your own phone, an old phone or a family member's laptop.

1. On a device you've used before, go to facebook.com/login/identify
2. Enter any email or phone number that might be on the account, or your name or username
3. When your account appears, select No longer have access to these?
4. Add new contact details that aren't used on any other Facebook account
5. Complete the security checks, then choose a new password

*Facebook's route when you can't receive a reset code.*

- Try every email and phone number you might have added over the years. You may have more than one on the account.
- Check you've typed your phone number correctly, including the country code.
- Ask your email provider whether it can help you get back into the inbox. That often fixes the problem at the source.
- If you can't find your account by email or phone, search by your name or username. A friend can see your username in the web address of your profile.
- If you don't see the No longer have access to these? option, Facebook's page says you'll need to contact it instead.

If you think the reason you've lost access is that someone took over the account, go to facebook.com/hacked instead. Facebook suggests trying it even when you're not sure.

## Why isn't my Facebook code arriving?

Codes are the weak link in every reset. Facebook's pages on [locked accounts](https://www.facebook.com/help/669497174142663), [recovering an account you can't log in to](https://www.facebook.com/help/105487009541643) and [phone confirmation codes](https://www.facebook.com/help/427064200647221) give these fixes, roughly in the order to try them.

| Check | Why it helps |
| --- | --- |
| Make sure you're looking at the right email address or phone number | The code goes to the contact details on the account, which may be an old address |
| Look in your spam or junk folder | Code emails are sometimes filtered there |
| Check your phone's blocked messages | Your phone may be screening texts from short codes |
| Check your signal and connection | A weak signal can stop a text arriving |
| Free up space on your phone | A full phone may not receive a new text message |
| Wait a few minutes before asking again | Codes can be slow, and each request counts toward the limit |
| If you've already asked several times, wait a day | Facebook suggests waiting a day after several requests |
| Restart your phone, or ask your carrier | Some plans limit the types of messages you can receive |
| Switch to email | When confirming a phone number, Update contact info lets you add an email instead |

### Resending a code to confirm your number

If Facebook is asking you to confirm a phone number and the text doesn't come, its phone code page says to check the number you entered. If it's wrong, click Update contact info, enter the right number and click Add. To try again, click Send SMS again. To use email instead, click Update contact info, add your email address and confirm with that. Send email again resends the email code.

### Missing two-factor codes

Two-factor codes have extra options, because you might be logged in on another device. Those are in the two-factor section below.

## Does changing your password log you out of other devices?

You can make it. Meta's own [developer guide to testing Facebook Login](https://developers.facebook.com/documentation/facebook-login/guides/test) describes a Log me out of other devices option when you change your Facebook password. If you don't see that option, or you want to choose which devices to sign out, use Where you're logged in, which lists every session.

### Sign out of other devices yourself

Facebook's page on [logging out of another device](https://www.facebook.com/help/211990645501187) gives these steps:

1. **Open Password and security**: In Accounts Center, click or tap Password and security.
2. **Open your sessions**: Click Where you're logged in, then select your account. Each session shows a date, time, location and device type.
3. **Pick the devices**: Scroll down, click Select devices to log out and select the sessions you want to end. Select all ends every session.
4. **Log out**: Click Log out, then Log out again to confirm. You're logged out on those devices right away.

### A location you don't recognize

An odd city in Where you're logged in isn't always a hacker. Facebook's [page on unfamiliar locations](https://www.facebook.com/help/224047177607864) says a mobile connection can route through an IP address that doesn't match where you are, and that Facebook sometimes has only an approximate location. You may also still be logged in on a shared or old device. If none of those explains it, log that session out first, then change your password.

> If you've lost the phone you were logged in on, Facebook's logout page links to a separate guide for logging out of a mobile account when you don't have the phone. Logging it out from Where you're logged in on another device works too.

## How do I turn on two-factor authentication?

A new password protects you until it leaks. Two-factor authentication means Facebook asks for a login code, or for you to confirm the login, whenever someone tries to log in from a browser or device it doesn't recognize. Facebook's [two-factor page](https://www.facebook.com/help/148233965247823) gives these steps for a computer.

1. **Open Settings**: Click your profile picture in the top right, click Settings and privacy, then Settings.
2. **Open Password and security**: Click Accounts Center, then Password and security.
3. **Open two-factor**: Click Two-factor authentication, then the account you want to update.
4. **Choose a method**: Pick a security method and follow the on-screen steps.

**Security key**
- A physical key you tap on a compatible device
- No code to wait for by text
- A FIDO2 key can also hold a passkey on a computer

**Authentication app**
- Login codes from a third-party authentication app
- No text message, so no waiting on your carrier
- Add recovery codes in case you lose the phone

**Text message (SMS)**
- Codes sent to a mobile number
- Needs signal, and texts can be delayed
- That number can't also be used to reset your password

*Facebook offers all three. Choose one, then add recovery codes as a backup.*

### Get recovery codes before you need them

Recovery codes let you log in when you can't use your phone. Facebook's [recovery codes page](https://www.facebook.com/help/148104135383285) says you need two-factor authentication turned on first. Go to Accounts Center, Password and security, Two-factor authentication and choose your account, re-entering your password if asked. Under the login code options, open Additional methods, choose Recovery codes, then Get new codes. You get 10, and each works once. Store them somewhere you can reach without your phone, such as a printed copy or your password manager.

### Saving your browser or device

When you turn on two-factor, Facebook may offer to save the browser or device you're using so you won't need a code there next time. Don't do this on a public or shared computer. Facebook also notes that private browsing, or settings that clear your history when you close the browser, can stop it remembering your device, so you'll be asked for a code every time.

### Can't log in with two-factor?

Facebook's [two-factor troubleshooting page](https://www.facebook.com/help/147926301947841) gives these options, in order:

- Wait a few minutes for a slow text, and check your signal and that your messages aren't full.
- If you're logged in on another phone, tablet or browser, check your Facebook notifications there. You may be able to approve the login without a code.
- Enter one of your saved recovery codes in place of the login code.
- Ask Facebook to confirm your identity. On the code screen, click Need another way to authenticate?, then Other options, then Get more help on a computer. On Android or a mobile browser, tap Having trouble?. On an iPhone or iPad, tap Need help?.
- If you don't have your phone at all, choose I don't have my phone on the authentication screen, then Contact us.

Facebook says it typically responds to identity confirmation requests within 1 to 2 working days, and you may need to upload an ID or answer questions about the account. Once you're back in, add a new phone number, a different authentication app or a security key so you have more than one way in.

## What should I do if my Facebook account was hacked?

If someone else changed your password, a normal reset may not work, because they may have changed your email or phone too. Facebook's [hacked account page](https://www.facebook.com/help/1216349518398524) says to visit facebook.com/hacked on a device you've used to log in to Facebook before.

### Signs your account was hacked

Facebook's [page on recovering a hacked account](https://www.facebook.com/help/203305893040179) lists the signs to look for:

- Your profile picture changed and you didn't change it.
- Posts, comments or messages appear that you didn't write.
- You can't log in, or your two-factor method stops working.
- You get login alerts you don't expect.
- Where you're logged in shows devices or locations you don't recognize.

1. Go to facebook.com/hacked on a phone or computer you've logged in with before
2. If your email was changed, open the message Facebook sent to your old address and use its link
3. Follow the steps to get back in and choose a new password
4. Log out every session you don't recognize in Where you're logged in
5. Turn on two-factor authentication and save recovery codes

*Recovering a hacked account, from Facebook's hacked account pages.*

### If the hacker changed your email address

When the email address on an account changes, Facebook sends a message to the previous address with a special link. Per Facebook's hacked account page, using that link reverses the change and helps secure the account. Search your old inbox for it, and check that the email really came from Facebook before you click anything.

### If posts or messages went out from your account

Once you're back in, clean up anything the hacker posted, sent or created. If Facebook has limited what you can do since the hack, our guide to [why you can't post on Facebook](/blog/why-cant-i-post-on-facebook) explains how to check Account Status and request a review. If your Instagram was affected too, see our guides on [contacting Instagram support](/blog/how-to-contact-instagram-support), an [Instagram account that's suspended](/blog/instagram-account-suspended) and the [Instagram disabled account appeal](/blog/instagram-account-disabled-appeal).

## Why did I get a password reset email I didn't ask for?

Usually because someone typed your email address or username by mistake while trying to log in to their own account. Facebook's [unrequested reset page](https://www.facebook.com/help/226272054050348) says you can stop these by using the let us know link in the email. Don't click the reset link in an email you didn't ask for. If a second email arrives saying your password was changed, act straight away and secure your account, and consider turning on two-factor authentication.

> Facebook's security guide says Meta will never ask for your password in an email. Before you type your password anywhere, check the address bar, or type www.facebook.com yourself.

## How do I make a strong Facebook password?

Facebook's [strong password page](https://www.facebook.com/help/124904560921566) doesn't set a minimum length, but its advice is clear:

- Choose something you can remember but other people would find hard to guess.
- Don't reuse a password from another account, such as your email or bank.
- Go longer. Longer passwords are generally more secure, and a phrase or a series of words works well.
- Leave out your email address, phone number and date of birth.
- Avoid obvious words such as password.
- If a password seems weak, mix uppercase and lowercase letters.
- Don't share it with anyone. If you have, change it as soon as you can.

For a number to aim at, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) page [Require Strong Passwords](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/require-strong-passwords), says passwords should be at least 16 characters, either a random mix of letters, numbers and symbols or a passphrase of 5 to 7 unrelated words, and used for only one account.

- 16+: characters, CISA's recommended minimum password length
- 10: one-time recovery codes Facebook gives you for two-factor
- 24 hours: to wait after hitting Facebook's daily password reset limit
- 1 to 2: working days for Facebook to respond to a two-factor identity check

*Sources: CISA, and Facebook's pages on recovery codes, the reset limit and two-factor troubleshooting.*

### Password manager tips

Facebook's strong password page recommends storing passwords in a dedicated app built for it. CISA describes what a password manager does: it creates strong passwords, stores them and fills them in for you, so you only need to remember one strong master password. A few habits make one work well for Facebook:

- Let the manager generate the new Facebook password, then save it in the manager before you submit the change, so a dropped connection doesn't leave you with a password you never saw.
- Update the saved entry rather than adding a second one, so your phone doesn't keep offering the old password.
- Make the master password a long passphrase, and turn on two-factor for the manager itself.
- Store your Facebook recovery codes in the same vault, in a separate note.
- If your old Facebook password was used anywhere else, change it there too, starting with your email. If one of those was the account behind your YouTube channel, our guide to [recovering a YouTube account](/blog/how-to-recover-a-youtube-account) helps if you're already locked out.
- On a shared computer, don't let the browser save your password. Facebook's security guide also says to log out of Facebook on shared devices.

### Should you use a passkey instead?

Facebook now offers passkeys, which let you log in with the same fingerprint, face scan or passcode that opens your phone or computer, instead of typing a password. Facebook's [passkey page](https://www.facebook.com/help/1181045243159511) calls them more secure than passwords because each one is unique to an account, and its security guide adds that they resist phishing better. Facebook says your fingerprint or face data stays on your device and isn't shared with Meta. You may be prompted to create one when Facebook needs to confirm it's you, such as when you log in.

On a computer, passkeys need Windows 10 or later, macOS Ventura or later, ChromeOS 109 or later, or a FIDO2 security key, in Chrome 109, Safari 16, Edge 109, Firefox 122 or newer. Facebook advises against creating one on a public or shared device. To remove one, go to Accounts Center, Password and security, Passkey and tap Remove, re-entering your password. Removing it means you go back to logging in with your password, so keep that password strong either way.

### Advanced Protection for high-risk accounts

If you run Pages, advertise, have a large following or work in public life, look at Advanced Protection. Facebook's [Advanced Protection page](https://www.facebook.com/help/1052552578831700) says it's for accounts more likely to be targeted by phishing and takeovers, and some accounts are required to turn it on. Find it under Password and security, follow the prompts while Facebook scans the account, then select Fix now. The fixes can include creating a passkey, choosing a stronger password or turning on two-factor, and accounts required to use it must have two-factor or a passkey.

## Will changing my password affect connected apps and scheduled posts?

It can. Meta's developer guide says that when someone changes their Facebook password and chooses to log out of other devices, apps that use Facebook Login lose their access and have to ask the person to log in again. That includes games, websites you signed in to with Facebook, and scheduling tools connected to your Pages.

If you schedule posts to a Facebook Page, check your tools after a password change. [PostMesh publishes to Facebook Pages](/platform/facebook) through the official Pages API and never sees your Facebook password, so there's nothing to update inside PostMesh itself. If a post to your Page fails afterward, connect Facebook again and accept the Page permissions. Posts shows each account's result, and Retry sends again only to the accounts that failed. If you're choosing a tool, our roundup of [free social media schedulers](/blog/best-free-social-media-schedulers) compares the options.

> Never give your Facebook password to a tool or person that asks for it. Apps that work with Facebook use Facebook Login, where you sign in on Facebook's own page and choose what to allow.

## How to keep your Facebook account secure from here

Changing a password fixes today. These habits, all from Facebook's own security pages, stop you needing to do it in a panic next time.

**After you change your Facebook password**
- [ ] Save the new password in a password manager
- [ ] Log out of sessions you don't recognize in Where you're logged in
- [ ] Turn on two-factor authentication
- [ ] Get your 10 recovery codes and store them off your phone
- [ ] Check the email and phone on your account are current
- [ ] Consider a passkey on your own devices
- [ ] Reconnect any apps or tools that stop working

*Each item comes from a Facebook help page cited in this guide.*

Facebook's [security guide](https://www.facebook.com/help/213481848684090) also suggests turning on alerts for logins from devices it doesn't recognize, and Privacy Checkup includes a section for changing your password and turning those alerts on. While you're in your settings, our guides on [making your Facebook private](/blog/how-to-make-facebook-private) and [changing your name on Facebook](/blog/how-to-change-your-name-on-facebook) cover the rest of Accounts Center. If you're changing your password because you're leaving, see [how to deactivate Facebook](/blog/how-to-deactivate-facebook) or [how to delete your Facebook account](/blog/how-to-delete-facebook-account) instead.

## Questions

### How often should I change my Facebook password?

Facebook's help pages don't set a schedule. They do say to change it straight away if you've shared it, and to secure your account if you get an email saying it was changed and you didn't do it.

### Can I see my current Facebook password?

No. Facebook's help page says it can't show or send you your current password; the only option is to change or reset it. If you saved it in a password manager or your browser, check there.

### Will people be notified that I changed my password?

Facebook's help pages don't describe notifying anyone else. Facebook may send a confirmation code or email to you, which is also how you'd spot a change you didn't make.

### Can I use my old Facebook password again?

Facebook's pages don't say whether it blocks reused passwords, but its advice is to choose one you don't use anywhere else. A fresh password is safer, especially after a hack.

### Why does Facebook keep asking me for a code when I log in?

Two-factor authentication asks for a code on browsers it doesn't recognize. Private browsing or settings that clear your history stop Facebook remembering the device, so it asks every time.

### Does changing my Facebook password change my Instagram password?

Only if you select both accounts on the Change password screen in Accounts Center. Each account keeps its own password otherwise.

### What if I don't have access to the phone I use for two-factor?

Use a saved recovery code, or approve the login from another device you're logged in on. If neither works, choose I don't have my phone on the code screen, then Contact us.

### Is it safe to reset my password on a public computer?

Use your own device if you can. If you must use a shared one, don't save the password or the browser, and log out when you're done.

### How long does a Facebook password reset take?

Once the code arrives, a minute or two. If it's slow, Facebook suggests waiting a few minutes before asking again, and if you hit the daily limit you wait 24 hours.

### Can someone reset my password just by knowing my email?

They can request a reset, but the code goes to your email or phone, not theirs. Don't share any code you receive, and use the let us know link in an email you didn't ask for.

## Sources

- [Facebook Help: Change your password](https://www.facebook.com/help/213395615347144)

- [Facebook Help: You've reached the limit for resetting your password](https://www.facebook.com/help/192017664168043)

- [Facebook Help: Facebook says that my password is incorrect](https://www.facebook.com/help/227179210632543)

- [Facebook Help: Send you a copy of your Facebook password without resetting it](https://www.facebook.com/help/214998998531514)

- [Facebook Help: Recover your Facebook account if you can't access your account email address or mobile phone number](https://www.facebook.com/help/132243923516844)

- [Facebook Help: Recover your Facebook account if you can't log in](https://www.facebook.com/help/105487009541643)

- [Facebook Help: Unlock your Facebook account](https://www.facebook.com/help/669497174142663)

- [Facebook Help: I didn't receive the code from Facebook to confirm my mobile phone number](https://www.facebook.com/help/427064200647221)

- [Facebook Help: Log out of Facebook on another device](https://www.facebook.com/help/211990645501187)

- [Facebook Help: Unfamiliar locations in the Where you're logged in section](https://www.facebook.com/help/224047177607864)

- [Facebook Help: How two-factor authentication works on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/help/148233965247823)

- [Facebook Help: Set up Facebook login recovery codes](https://www.facebook.com/help/148104135383285)

- [Facebook Help: Troubleshoot login with two-factor authentication on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/help/147926301947841)

- [Facebook Help: Recover a hacked account](https://www.facebook.com/help/1216349518398524)

- [Facebook Help: Recover your Facebook account if you were hacked](https://www.facebook.com/help/203305893040179)

- [Facebook Help: What to do if someone is attempting to reset your password](https://www.facebook.com/help/226272054050348)

- [Facebook Help: Make a strong Facebook password](https://www.facebook.com/help/124904560921566)

- [Facebook Help: Keep your Facebook profile secure](https://www.facebook.com/help/213481848684090)

- [Facebook Help: Create a passkey on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/help/1181045243159511)

- [Facebook Help: How to enable Advanced Protection on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/help/1052552578831700)

- [Facebook Help: How to find your Facebook settings](https://www.facebook.com/help/2127174237420552)

- [Facebook Help: Facebook Privacy Checkup](https://www.facebook.com/help/443357099140264)

- [Meta for Developers: Testing a Facebook Login flow](https://developers.facebook.com/documentation/facebook-login/guides/test)

- [CISA: Require Strong Passwords](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/require-strong-passwords)