Scam and Troll days may be soon over: Facebook is rolling out a new feature that will make your primary images more secure in light of recent events where online users are using profile photos of other people in an attempt to scam or troll. The new 'DP' section will be a lot more restricted with the 'Profile Picture Guard' feature -- users cannot download, share, or message them to other people, as well as making it harder for non-friends to be tagged in them. Users will also not be allowed to take a screenshot of the profile photo when using the official Facebook App on Android (with support for other platforms being rolled out soon), and a visual display of a blue border and a shield as a sign of protection. Users will also be able to add overlay designs to their profile photos as a sort of watermark that can be identified with Facebook's servers. You'll need to opt-in to this service, though, by activating the feature through your profile photo menu settings. The free Facebook allocation covers activities on Facebook and Messenger, including News Feed browsing, sharing photos and videos, and using chat and messaging features. For consumers, Globe launched Globe Cloud, an affordable cloud storage service with flexible plans for backing up files and photos, plus Flashback and AI-powered editing features. Read more in our articles including "Facebook debuts 'Profile Picture Guard' to combat scammers" and "PH among slowest countries in shift away from 3G".
Scam and Troll days may be soon over: Facebook is rolling out a new feature that will make your primary images more secure in light of recent events where online users are using profile photos of other people in an attempt to scam or troll. The new 'DP' section will be a lot more restricted with the 'Profile Picture Guard' feature -- users cannot download, share, or message them to other people, as well as making it harder for non-friends to be tagged in them.
Users will also not be allowed to take a screenshot of the profile photo when using the official Facebook App on Android (with support for other platforms being rolled out soon), and a visual display of a blue border and a shield as a sign of protection. Users will also be able to add overlay designs to their profile photos as a sort of watermark that can be identified with Facebook's servers. You'll need to opt-in to this service, though, by activating the feature through your profile photo menu settings.
Our coverage of profile photos includes: "Facebook debuts 'Profile Picture Guard' to combat scammers"; "PH among slowest countries in shift away from 3G"; "Which Fiber Prepaid Service Should You Get in 2026?". Each article provides unique insights and information.