Facebook users have long been concerned about how their data is used by the social media giant. Now, there’s a way to download your Facebook data in a secure way. To do this, first head to Facebook’s Download Your Data page. You’ll need your login information and the date range for which you want to download your data. Once you’ve logged in, click on the “Download Your Data” button. This will take you to a page where you can select the files you want to download. You can choose to have Facebook send them directly to your email or save them on your computer. Once you’ve selected the files, click on the “Download” button. Facebook will then send you an email with instructions on how to access the files on your computer. ..


Scroll down to About halfway down the Facebook account settings page, click on Settings. Next, scroll all the way down to Your Facebook Information and click on Download Your Information. You can obtain a copy of your data by clicking on Download Your Information from the following screen.

The Download Your Information tool may be used to obtain a copy of your Facebook information. You won’t find anything you deleted because we delete it from our servers.

Facebook announced today that it will shortly expand the data you may download on the site to include likes, comments, search history, and location history. The social networking site also intends to provide users with a choice of whether or not they want their data transferred to another provider.

To save a Facebook page, go to your wall or the wall you wish to preserve, and then select “File” from the drop-down menu. Select “Save Page As” from the context menu. To store your Facebook data on your hard drive, click the “Save” button.

Pirated books are prevented from being downloaded by Facebook’s systems since they are designed around exchanging status updates and (very compressed) photos back and forth. To prevent the downloading of pirated ebooks, Facebook obscures the PDF file download path on Android devices so that we cannot check the files after they’ve been downloaded.