Last but not least: Abracadabra, your email is another one
Facebook has arbitrarily replaced the previous email address on its users' profiles with an address from its in-house email service. Some users have reacted with indignation to this change.
But they had already announced plans to standardize addresses in April. And users could change their contact data back to the old version. This is how Facebook defends itself and has already started with the changeover to email addresses ending with @facebook.com a few weeks ago, as the news channel CNN knows according to SDA. The new email appears by default on the profiles and is displayed to friends as a preferred contact address. However, many users only became aware of the changes when bloggers criticized the network over the weekend for the unsolicited changes. The network was accused of "quietly and secretly" interfering with users' private communications. Or, as IT security expert Graham Cluley writes, the network is trying with its change to get its members to use its own email service more. This should make it even more difficult for users to break away from the network.
Is Facebook a stalker? Or is it just a network that bends the rules a little in its favor? In any case, Facebook still has over 900 million users, and most of them don't seem to want to part with the network despite criticism of the way it handles user data.
