Then type in your email address, Login name , Full Name or your specified Phone No.
Then facebook would search for matching users. If you still don't see your account, try entering something else other than the one you entered.
( for example if you entered your phone number and it didn't work try entering your email or Login name.) Most of the time using your email would be the wisest choice.)
And hit Search. :)
Step 2:
Well now the kind of difficult part begins. But I don't think it would be for you.
Now for this step you got to enter your account's password. Well if you knew the password you won't be here anyway, cause you don't know your new password the Hacker's changed, enter your old password. The password that you use, to enter into your account before you got HACKED :<
Step 3:
Then cause you entered an old actually now wrong password this page will come up. Well no need to be down yet. Just click the reset my password button.
Step 4:
Your primary email would be changed so well of course you don't want to send your reset your password link to the hacker's account so, Click "no longer have access to these?" link.
Step 5:
Well now you almost got your account back. Now write your new email address that you want to send the change password link as well set as your primary email.
Step 6:
Well now, follow the next steps and you would have your account back in 24 hours.
Are You Really Using All Those Apps? Here's How to Find Out
As you look through your applications, there are a few questions you should be asking yourself:
"How often do I use this?"
"When was the last time I used this?"
"How much storage is this taking up?"
"Does another application I have do the same thing?"
To get more useful information about your apps, like the amount of storage they take up, go into your Samsung Galaxy S4's Application Manager. This feature can be found under Settings -> More -> Application Manager. You can then sort your apps by size (with the Menu button) to see what's hogging all your space.
Additionally, from the Storage section in the same Settings page, you can glean more basic information about how your storage space is divided.
Deleting Individual Applications
Uninstalling apps can be done from your app drawer by holding down an app and dragging it to the trash icon, but a more efficient way would be to do it from the Application Manager already mentioned. This way, you can go through your app list, view information, then make the decision to remove.
To uninstall from Application Manager, just select the app in question, then tap Uninstall. Angry Birds was taking up a lot space (78MB) for a game I let my nephews on just a couple of occasions.
Uninstalling Multiple Applications
When you have a lot of uninstalling to do, you may want to get some help from an application that makes it easier to do so. It may sound weird to install an app to get rid of apps, but trust me. ES File Explorer, which is free and easy to use, is the app I'll show you for painless batch uninstalling.
Open ES File Explorer and select the globe icon on the top left. Select Tools, then enter App Manager. This will put you in the User Apps view.
From here, tap and hold an app in order to enable the multiple selection feature. Check the apps you want to remove, then tap the Uninstall garbage can icon below. Tap OK on the popup notifications that appear for each app you intend to uninstall.
You may find yourself surprised when you realize how many applications you never (or hardly ever) use, as well as the amount of storage they take up on your device. Getting rid of them is a simple solution to help free up space and improve your Galaxy S4's performance.
Smartphones are almost always connected to the internet, so it stands to reason that they can remotely hacked. Or perhaps a jealous boyfriend or girlfriend got hold of your device physically, in which case they could've potentially installed a keystroke logger, a virus, or any other type of tracking app to spy on you.
Regardless of your reasons, if you've grown to believe that your smartphone might have been hacked or compromised in any way, it's an unsettling experience. So to help clear your conscience, I'll not only show you how to see if you've been hacked, but also what you can do about it.
How to Know if You've Been Hacked
The first indication that your device might have some form of malware or spyware installed would be random popups. These often redirect you to a Play Store app install page, or at the very least prompt you with a bogus virus warning or update notification
These types of popups are often generated by websites or the free versions of ad-supported Android apps, so you shouldn't be too concerned if they only appear when using a particular app or browsing the web. However, it's time to start being worried when these popups seem to come from nowhere—for instance when your phone is just sitting idle on the home screen. This might very well be an indication that you have a malware app installed on your device.
The next thing you should be on the lookout for is your data usage. Spyware apps by nature like to "phone home," meaning that the data they steal from your phone is sent back to the originating hacker over the internet.
To combat this, keep an eye out on the data being used by the apps that are installed on your phone. For most users, this is simple—head to Settings, then "Data Usage," then look through the entries in the "App Usage" category to see if there are any strange or unknown apps that have been using a lot of data lately. If your phone does not have this menu, or if you'd just like to keep a closer eye on data usage in general, consider installing a data monitor app to put this information right in your status bar.
Finally, keystroke loggers and other spyware apps like to operate silently in the background, which obviously makes them hard to discover. On the plus side, though, any app running in the background on your phone or tablet will leave traces of its presence in your battery history.
Much like monitoring your data usage, keep an eye out on your battery life to see if there's anything out of the ordinary. From Android's main Settings menu, head to the "Battery" entry, then look for any strange apps in the list.
What to Do if You've Been Hacked
Let's say all of the signs are pointing to a malware app or different type of spyware being present on your phone. If this is the case, it's definitely time to take some action, so I'll outline your best bets below.
Run an Antivirus Scan with a Reputable App
First up, the easiest way to find and uninstall spyware apps would be to run a malware scan with a good Android antivirus app. There are lots of apps on the Google Play Store that claim to be the best antivirus solution, but we put them all to the test to determine which one is actually the king of removing malware. For our test results, as well as download links and instructions, make sure to check out our full article here.
Look for Apps You Didn't Install Yourself
Just like any other app on your Android device, a malware app will show up in your app registry, where it can easily be uninstalled. To check this list, head to Settings, then "Apps," then swipe over to theDownloaded tab (on Android 6.0, that last part isn't necessary). From here, look through the list and tap any app that you didn't personally install, then press the "Uninstall" button on the following screen to get rid of it permanently.
How to Protect Yourself from Being Hacked
Once you're sure your phone or tablet is currently free of any spyware or malware, from here on out, it's only a matter of making sure things stay that way. To help with that process, I'll go over 4 tips that should go a long way towards keeping your device malware-free.
1. Don't Use Third-Party App Stores
This first tip is actually very simple—don't install apps from websites or app stores that you're not entirely familiar with. I know a lot of people like to get pirated apps by Googling "AppName.apk," but you might as well be searching "How to infect my own phone with malware" if you're doing this.
Your best bet here is to stick to trusted app stores like Google Play. For more information on this topic, as well as additional trusted sources for installing apps, see our Android Basics tutorial on the subject.
2. Watch What You Click
If you've ever come across a download page like the one pictured below, you're surely familiar with the advertising gimmick of putting a fake "Download" button where you'd think it should be. If you're going to be using file-sharing sites of this type, I'd suggest either downloading an ad-blocking browser, or simply learning which buttons are fake and which are real. These same principles should be applied everywhere, actually, so make sure you're always sure about what you're clicking.
Top: Real "Download" button; Bottom: Fake "Download" button.
3. Secure Your Device with a Pattern, PIN, or Password
If the spyware on your device got there in the first place after you had a jealous boyfriend or girlfriend snooping around behind your back, it would be a good idea to secure your phone or tablet's lock screen. For more information on this topic, see Tip #1 in our Android security guide.
4. Keep Your Device Up to Date
Finally, one of the most important anti-malware steps you can take is to make sure your device's firmware is up to date. Google and your device manufacturer will generally release updates that contain additional security measures once or twice a year, so applying these updates is crucial to security.
Start by heading to your phone or tablet's main Settings menu, then scroll down towards the bottom and select either About phone, About tablet, or About device. From here, tap "System updates," then the following screen will prompt you to update your firmware if a newer version is available.
For more, Stay Connect & Hack the world, to make Life Easy.
