New FB accounts keep getting shut down

[sirpsychosexybad]

Long story short, main FB account got locked for 30 days because someone decided to be petty and report a photo I posted four years ago.

Trying to create a back up account but no success. Usually within a day, I get notified that they have noticed "suspicious activity" from my account (even though there has been no activity whatsoever.) I'm usually asked to upload a photo which they say they'll check and then delete from their servers. When I do that, the account eventually gets disabled.

Is there any way to circumvent this?

 

[afoolio]

search "browser fingerprint" or "browser ip leakage"

 

[Playboi]

Were you using your IP address on other accounts as well? Or was it just your main one?

 

[Apounéré]

make your accounts In incognito mode.
make at least 5
and start by adding only people who knows you

 

[eltan]

Don't use the same browser or user account Don't use the same IP

A question, facial recognition and photos?

 

[Sp3ctrum]

Now days its difficult

 

[ContentWriter]

Try to use a proxy when creating a new Facebook account. You may also use another IP address. That could be the reason why you're being shut down no matter how many times you create a new account. -Micah

 

[YujinTan]

Guys I able to create but need a mobile numbers to verify any helps?

 

[sirpsychosexybad]

Question. If using this incognito mode and using a proxy to set up FB account... do I then need to always sign in from the proxy and the incognito mode? Or is this just for the purposes of opening the account?

 

[dano2]

Question. If using this incognito mode and using a proxy to set up FB account... do I then need to always sign in from the proxy and the incognito mode? Or is this just for the purposes of opening the account?

I never understood this either.

 

[SquareOfKing]

I never understood this either.

Always use proxy. Facebook is not stupid. If u use same old ip where you got ban then facebook sees it.

 

[sina999]

Thats Facebook in 2018. Thank Mark Zuckerberg and his great algorithms