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Advanced facebook question...? - 779 - 02-18-2014 02:14 AM

Hello to all... I have an extremely important question to be asked. I am aware that facebook does not normally allow users to see who views their profile. However, I have a unique situation and now I fear for the safety and that of those around me. I am normally very respectful of privacy and personal rights, but when I am backed into a corner, I cannot think of another solution. After countless hours trying to think of a solution to my problem, here is what I have come up with:

I have received hints that this individual is out to harm, but I am uncertain. I have done nothing to provoke this, but I believe there is a sufficient chance he believes I did. I would confront him, but if he isn't out to do anything I don't want to accidentally create suspicion that I wronged him.

Basically, I am interested to know if there is any way to hack, or otherwise discover who is viewing my page. If he has not frequented it, my concern will drop for many reasons. I need my peace of mind and my sanity back, and must guarantee the safety of myself and those around me. This is VERY serious. If there is any other way to gauge his interest in me through hacking or setting up something else online, that could be considered as well.

Any ideas? As I have said, this is extremely important, and I welcome all suggestions or offers to help. I am willing to pay to have someone hack/set something up if there is no simple solution. Please, help me if you can!

Thank you so much, this is the most important issue I may have ever had.


- Great Reb - 02-18-2014 02:26 AM

Nope. That is a good privacy feature that Facebook has.


- Colanth - 02-18-2014 02:33 AM

If you have VALID grounds (hints aren't) to suspect that he's going to harm you, get the police involved. (He can't harm you over the internet, he has to physically come into their jurisdiction, at which point they can arrest him.)

Hacking into Facebook would put YOU on the wrong side of the law. Justification modifies punishment, it doesn't negate the fact that you violated the law. (No one is going to risk federal prison for you.)