![]() Meaning you only pay for what you want, when you want it.Īdditionally Lincoln highlights how the XaaS economy is raising our expectations and demands as consumers. He also shares how features in cars are now sold as subscriptions, such as BMW announcing that heated seats can now be used as a pay-as-you-go service, so you can turn it on during winter, and off during the summer. ![]() With this new approach to a subscription-based model, Lincoln argues that the days of buying a car with a one-time purchase and watch it depreciate as you drive it out of the forecourt are over. We kick off the show by discussing the rise of subscription services, and Lincoln shares the example of Stellantis, a global automaker that he claims generates 20% of its revenue from subscription services for its cars. To do this we are joined by Lincoln Lincoln, Head of Global Sales & Customer Success at CloudBlue. In today’s episode of the Brains Byte Back podcast, we explore how the Everything as a Service (XaaS) economy stands to be a vital tool to create a more sustainable society, alongside how this economy is impacting consumer culture on a wider level. In order to change this, we must first see a change in consumer behavior. Less than 9% of the 300 million tonnes of plastic produced every year is actually recycled. If someone does know your Facebook password will this system will show you when and from where they login to your page.įollow us on your favorite podcast platform here – Locking your account when someone attempts to access it is a great security feature but the true value of Login Notification are the emails themselves. “Login Approvals” will require you to input a random code which Facebook will text to your phone each time you login from a new computer. If you want even more security then select “Login Approvals” below “Login Notifications.” Next, click the “Edit” button beside “Login Notifications” and select “Email”. To set up login notifications click here or click on the down arrow on the top right of your Facebook page and select “Account Settings” then click “Security” on the left of the screen. Facebook's change password screen How to set up login notifications If not, click “I don’t recognize.” Review recent loginįacebook will then ask you to change your password and login to the site again. if it was you), you can click “This is okay”. It will then ask you if you recognize the location from where the login attempt originated. Because you enabled login notifications, your account is temporarily locked." "Someone recently tried to log in to your account from an unrecognized device or mobile device. With your account locked Facebook will ask you to review the login attempt. If someone does try to get into your account Facebook will immediately notify you of the attempt and will lock your account. Facebook login email So,what if someone tried to get into your account? If it was you who logged in then you can simply ignore this email, if it wasn’t you then you can alert Facebook and change your security settings. Facebook will then send you an email with details of the login IP address, geolocaion, and the exact time. There is no right or wrong answer to this question, all you have to do is input some text. Here’s how it works after you login to Facebook the site will ask you provide information about where you are logging in from. ![]() Of course most of the time this will be you but in case it isn’t this is how it can protect you (and how you can set it up). In fact it was me (with my JavaScript turned off – don’t ask) but the reason I knew of this possible privacy breach was because of a little known Facebook security feature – Login Notifications.įacebook’s Login Notifications is a feature that does exactly as you would expect it lets you know when and from where your Facebook account has been accessed. ![]() Today I got a notification from Facebook that someone tried to access my account.
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