I want to download my information. I want to request data on an account that is not my own. I have a Facebook account but I can't access my data. I have a Facebook account but I can't find the information I am looking for. I want to request content from a Facebook account of a deceased person.
You can access specific information about your activity on Facebook, including your posts, photos, reactions, comments and messages, as well as other information, using our Access Your Information tool.
You can download a copy of information you've provided to Facebook using the Download Your Information tool. You can download this information in an HTML format that is easy to view, or in a JSON format, which will allow you to transfer your information to another service. From the Download Your Information tool:. Downloading your information is a password-protected process that only you can initiate. Once you've created a file, it will be available for download for a few days.
Your downloaded file may contain sensitive information. You should keep it secure and take precautions when storing, sending or uploading it to any other services.
Some information you shared may still appear on other people's Facebook accounts. For example, if you sent someone a message or wrote on their timeline, they may still have their copy of the message or timeline post - similar to an email. If you don't have a Facebook account but believe Facebook may have information about you, you can contact us to request a copy of your information. Was this helpful? Related Articles. What categories of my Facebook data are available to me?
How do I transfer my information to a service off Facebook? How do I view my information on Facebook? How do I view my Facebook Dating information? How do I download the Facebook Lite app?
Terms and policies. Ad choices. And if you're understandably hesitant about downloading your own data, or just considering it, here's what you can expect -- and what the results mean. When you first download a copy of your data archive and unzip it the compressed file here 's a quick how-to , it'll look something like this:.
Open the general "index. Here's what the "profile" section of mine looks like, with a few sections removed for the sake of -- this old thing -- privacy. Granted, what was available on this page was largely information I voluntarily supplied to Facebook by way of putting it on my profile, like where I went to school or my birthday. But it was in the other sections and file folders where things started to get weird -- and where I started wondering what potential advertisers or others might be doing with it.
The "Ads" section of my data index file largely consists of an exhaustive list of ad topics that would be of interest to me. Some of them made sense, as they were brands whose Pages I already Liked. But some of the topics were downright irrelevant and, therefore, befuddling -- like "fishing bait" and "organic compound. But there was also a section for advertisers with my contact information, many of whom were brands and musical artists whose Pages I hadn't Liked.
I had to wonder, why do the Smashing Pumpkins and Beck have my contact information? I hadn't listened to either, really, since my first year of college when -- at risk of dating myself -- Facebook didn't exist yet. It raises questions about just how accessible this information is, and how widespread the availability of our data might be. While likely a bad actor, I'm inclined to believe that Cambridge Analytica isn't alone in the way it allegedly synthesized Facebook user data to get to the root of what sort of promoted content and messaging would resonate most with people.
It's also unclear how to selectively remove that data, if at all -- which could be a valuable next step for Facebook, says HubSpot Product Lead Daria Marmer. That became particularly salient when I discovered that my Facebook data includes a transcript of every Messenger interaction I've had, replete with any photo or video files I may have shared in those conversations. Again, this might not be new. 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.
The Videos tab contained dozens of clips I posted to my friends' timelines when I was a teenager. It's impressive how much you can forget what you shared over the years; I was horrified to realize that Facebook had so many grainy videos of my face at 13, 14, and 15 years old.
Also fun? If you recorded a video on Facebook but never actually posted it, Facebook still has it. In the Friends tab you'll find every single one of your Facebook friends, as well as the date that you added each other. If you unfriended someone, and then re-added them later, they'll show up on this list twice.
The list also includes all of the friend requests that you have declined. 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. Logins: IP address, date and time associated with logins to your Facebook account. Logouts: IP address, date and time associated with logouts from your Facebook account. Matched Contacts: Contact information that may be associated with your account.
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