![]() ![]() If someone tells you they can do it, they’re not to be trusted. In the hypothetical and remote case of Mark Zuckerberg and the directors of Instagram deciding that you could access this information, it would be the app itself that, in one of its updates, introduced the option so you can know who has seen your photos. In theory, social media sites like Facebook make it so that third parties can’t access your “secret information,” but without our knowledge, hackers are taking advantage of us: robbing personal data (even those super-complicated-and-thoroughly-thought-out passwords) and gaining full access to our profiles. Instagram makes it easy to play pretend, but what happens when someone else pretends to be you? ![]() However, ever since the arrival of Instagram Stories, which does allow you to see who has seen the videos and photos you have shared, the idea is beginning to spread that you can also know who has seen the content you have posted on your wall. No one wants to disappear at fault of a #boring photo. There’s something every Instagrammer wants to know: who is looking at my photos? We live in a show-and-tell world, with I-see-I-do-I-post-mindsets, comments, and “likes”. Do you want to know who has viewed your Instagram photos? ![]()
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