- Aug 10, 2024
- 500
- 81
Recently, many Facebook accounts have encountered the "Confirm your identity with a video selfie" checkpoint – requiring a video of your face to verify your identity. This is a security mechanism of Meta Platforms to detect accounts with unusual activity or suspected of not belonging to real users.
Some common reasons why accounts are easily subjected to checkpoints:
• Logging in with too many different IP addresses in a short period of time
• Using low-quality VPN/Proxy/Remote Desktop IP
• Constantly changing devices, unusual browser fingerprints
• Logging in with multiple accounts on the same machine
• Spamming actions: adding friends, joining groups, running ads continuously
• New accounts that are too active
• Using unstable or leaked cookies/tokens
• Nurturing accounts without real user behavior
How to avoid selfie video checkpoints:
Use a clean, stable IP address
– Avoid spam datacenter IPs
– Prioritize residential/mobile IPs
– Don't change countries frequently
– Each account should be fixed to one IP address or a familiar IP region
Limit unusual logins
– Don't log in from too many devices
– Don't switch browsers frequently
– Don't log in from your phone and then immediately switch to a VPS
Create genuine user behavior
– Browse newsfeeds
– Watch videos
– Interact gently
– Use real avatars, cover photos, posts, and friends
Don't spam
– Limit adding friends in bulk
– Don't send too many identical messages
– Don't create/run too many ads in a short period of time
Secure your account fully
– Enable 2FA
– Add email and phone number
– Verify basic personal information
If you've been flagged for a selfie video checkpoint:
• Record in a well-lit area
• Do not wear a hat/glasses
• Record the account owner's real face
• Minimize actions after submission
• Wait for system approval
Currently, selfie video checkpoints are very common, especially with advertising accounts or accounts logged in in unusual environments. Ad creators should pay attention to IP addresses, login environments, and usage behavior to maintain account stability in the long term.
Some common reasons why accounts are easily subjected to checkpoints:
• Logging in with too many different IP addresses in a short period of time
• Using low-quality VPN/Proxy/Remote Desktop IP
• Constantly changing devices, unusual browser fingerprints
• Logging in with multiple accounts on the same machine
• Spamming actions: adding friends, joining groups, running ads continuously
• New accounts that are too active
• Using unstable or leaked cookies/tokens
• Nurturing accounts without real user behavior
– Avoid spam datacenter IPs
– Prioritize residential/mobile IPs
– Don't change countries frequently
– Each account should be fixed to one IP address or a familiar IP region
– Don't log in from too many devices
– Don't switch browsers frequently
– Don't log in from your phone and then immediately switch to a VPS
– Browse newsfeeds
– Watch videos
– Interact gently
– Use real avatars, cover photos, posts, and friends
– Limit adding friends in bulk
– Don't send too many identical messages
– Don't create/run too many ads in a short period of time
– Enable 2FA
– Add email and phone number
– Verify basic personal information
If you've been flagged for a selfie video checkpoint:
• Record in a well-lit area
• Do not wear a hat/glasses
• Record the account owner's real face
• Minimize actions after submission
• Wait for system approval
Currently, selfie video checkpoints are very common, especially with advertising accounts or accounts logged in in unusual environments. Ad creators should pay attention to IP addresses, login environments, and usage behavior to maintain account stability in the long term.