How do I protect my accounts?
What is two-factor authentication?
What are common social media scams?
How do platforms use my data?
What should I avoid posting?
It was a Monday morning when I got the panicked call:
“My Instagram is gone. Someone changed the password and posted weird crypto stuff!”
The client was a fashion boutique with over 10K followers. Their account had been compromised overnight. No two-factor authentication. No backup email. No recovery plan.
We spent the next 48 hours contacting Meta support, verifying identity, and eventually regaining access. But the damage was done—trust shaken, sales stalled, and a lesson learned.
Here’s what I recommend to every client at GetBestWeb.site:
Use strong, unique passwords – Avoid “123456” or “password1”.
Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) – Adds a second layer of security.
Limit access – Only trusted team members should have login credentials.
Use a password manager – Tools like LastPass or 1Password keep things secure.
Regularly audit permissions – Remove old apps or integrations you no longer use.
Security isn’t optional—it’s essential.
2FA is a security feature that requires two forms of verification:
Something you know (your password)
Something you have (a code sent to your phone or email)
Even if someone guesses your password, they can’t get in without the second factor. It’s simple to set up and incredibly effective.
Scammers are getting smarter. Here are a few tactics I’ve seen:
Phishing DMs – “Click this link to verify your account.”
Fake brand collaborations – “We’ll pay you to promote our product.”
Impersonation – Creating duplicate accounts to trick followers.
Crypto scams – Hacked accounts posting fake giveaways.
Always verify links, check sender profiles, and never share passwords via DM.
Social media platforms collect data to:
Personalize your feed
Target ads
Improve user experience
Track engagement
While this isn’t inherently bad, it’s important to read privacy policies, adjust your settings, and be mindful of what you share. At GetBestWeb.site, we help clients balance visibility with privacy.
Here’s my golden rule: If you wouldn’t want it on a billboard, don’t post it.
Avoid:
Personal addresses or phone numbers
Financial information
Sensitive client data
Controversial opinions (unless it’s part of your brand strategy)
Photos of minors without consent
Your digital footprint is permanent. Post with intention.
Security and privacy aren’t just technical—they’re trust factors. Your audience wants to feel safe engaging with your brand. Protecting your digital identity is part of protecting your reputation.
At GetBestWeb.site, we don’t just build websites and social media strategies—we build safe, sustainable digital ecosystems.