New Delhi, November 17th : .Meta-owned Instagram asks users to submit multiple video selfies to confirm their account. According to XDA Developers, multiple users have reported being asked to take a video selfie to verify their existing accounts.Multiple users reported that they were asked to take a selfie in order to confirm their accounts.
The company started testing the feature last year but ran into technical issues.Although the company began testing this feature in 2013, technical problems prevented it from being implemented.
Meta is looking to this feature to reduce the number of fake or spam accounts on the platform.Meta hopes to use this feature in order to decrease the amount of spam or fake accounts.
Once the video is recorded, users will need to submit the video to platform for confirmation of identity.Users will be required to upload the recorded video to the platform to confirm their identity.
As per report, this video will never be visible on Instagram and will be deleted from the servers within 30 days.According to reports, the video won’t be available on Instagram.
It will also be removed from servers in 30 days.
Meanwhile, Instagram is testing a new feature called ‘Take a Break’ to encourage people to take regular breaks from using the Meta-owned photo-sharing app.Instagram has launched a feature called “Take a break” to encourage users to stop using Meta’s photo-sharing app.
According to Adam Mosseri, Head of Instagram, the long-awaited ‘Take a Break’ feature will remind users when they have spent a long time on the platform.Adam Mosseri (Head of Instagram) said that the eagerly awaited “Take a break” feature will be used to remind users of how long they’ve been on Instagram.
‘Take a Break’ is expected to be more widely available in December, Mosseri added.
Mosseri said that ‘Take A Break’ will be available more frequently in December.
The new feature comes amid increased criticism that Instagram is harmful to its teen users.
This new feature is being introduced amid growing criticisms that Instagram’s teen users are harmful.Recently, American whistleblower Frances Haugen revealed how popular social media apps can adversely affect young people’s mental health.
Frances Haugen, an American whistleblower revealed recently how social media apps such as Instagram can negatively impact young people’s mental well-being.
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