Can someone trace IP address Facebook?
Social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, etc.) do not reveal IP addresses between users, but the site administrators indeed know your IP address. Also, if you click on an ad or link on the site, they will capture your IP address.
Can someone spoof your IP?
IP spoofing is when a hacker changes a packet’s original IP address to a fake one, most often making it look like the traffic is coming from a legitimate source. Hackers can also make it work the other way round and mask the receiver’s IP instead.
How can I trace the location of Facebook user?
You or someone on your friends list can open up a chat dialog through Facebook Messenger, by tapping on the four dots found at the bottom left portion of your screen. Click Location. From there, just select Share Live Location and your friend will get to see your current location.
Is it possible to log into a website with a spoofed IP?
So logging into a website with a spoofed IP is generally not possible. Also worth knowing is that any ISPs now are able to prevent IP spoofing by filtering out requests originating from their network which come from IP addresses not part of their network.
Can a person have the same email address on Facebook?
Email is a unique identifier in Facebook, so there is no way for two accounts to be sharing the same email address. If you try to create a new account using an email address already in use, it will simply take you into account recovery mode. Without being able to see exactly what you’re seeing, it’s hard to say what is going on.
Is it possible to fake an IP address?
An IP address can be entirely faked, but cannot receive any packets in response. So if they knew your IP address they could not use it to pretend to be you. However, I think you’re mistaken that Google and Facebook use a specific IP address to determine who you are.
Can a person set up a second Facebook account?
It’s possible someone set up a Facebook account using your email address, though they would have had to have had access to your email to do that. More likely is that you set up a second Facebook account accidentally with that email. The best option is to try to access Facebook with that other email address and see what comes up.