Facebook shuts down virus-spreading channel violators face disaster

According to foreign media, Facebook has punished several developers for violating user privacy, and Lolapps will face a 6-month forced shutdown of any transmission of the virus.　　These channels include no more information on the wall, can not send user invitations, can not share content subscriptions and so on. According to the survey, some developers sold users ' information to marketing companies, violating Facebook's privacy policy.　　In a detailed Facebook paper on "0 tolerance for stolen user data", platform engineer Mike Vernal said the company would impose severe penalties on irregularities and limit its channels for viral transmission. Although he did not specify which companies were affected, Vernal said the impact was "not large, most of them small developers, and none of the top 10 apps on the Facebook platform." "We will take action against these developers to suspend their visit to Facebook within six months, and we will ask the developers to submit their data reports so that we can audit in the future and confirm that they are in line with our policies," Vernal said. "Although he did not specify which companies were affected, Vernal said the impact was" not large, most of them small developers, and none of the top 10 apps on the Facebook platform. "Lolapps's latest game, Ravenwood Fair, was released after the incident and was not restricted by a 6-month ban," the report said. It is not clear whether its channels of communication have been blocked.　　According to AppData data, Ravenwood Fair has become the 4th most popular game in Lolapps since its release, with up to 1.7 million players a month.　　Facebook's punishment for Lolapps has been effective, Lolapps says it will fix the problem and end its relationship with the advertising agency, which has enabled Lolapps to restore their Facebook apps. After Facebook forced the spread of the virus, it has become increasingly difficult for Lolapps to get new users to offset the loss of old users, unless they add more advertising. But because they have a record of leaking user information, such word-of-mouth may also be a huge disaster for their new users. (Digging the shell net)