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Facebook Login Proxy
Note: This Facebook Login page contains adverts that enable me to keep the site going. Please don't leave because of them.
Thanks, Pete
You will need a Facebook login proxy if you have been barred from accessing the Facebook URL by an employer, school or college. An increasing number of institutions are applying this type of bar in order to prevent unauthorized access to social networking sites, particularly in view of their increasing popularity.
Because of this popularity an increasing number of people are accessing them from college and from work, using up bandwidth and in some cases spending more time chatting online that working. It is easy to prevent you from accessing a specific URL if your company or college operates through a network, as the vast majority do these days.
Back to Facebook Logins and Proxies
First - if you want some free Facebook templates or layouts, click on the graphic down to your right and follow the instructions. You need not pay for anything.
Now:
If you can access the internet from work then it is almost certain to be through a company network, and your company can very easily monitor your surfing and bar certain URLs.
What they cannot do, though is to see what you are seeing when you do access a URL. While the Facebook URL might be barred from you, the Facebook website will not be. Therefore, if you access Facebook from a URL other than that of Facebook, then your firm will not know that are on the site. That is what Facebook login proxies are for.
When you visit a proxy site you are offered a search box. Simply enter the Facebook URL into that search box, click search and you will be able to access Facebook and nobody will be the wiser. Cool!!
Although you will see specific proxy sites advertised, that is only to satisfy search engines. For example, this web page is advertised as a Facebook Proxy, but you can use the same proxy for Friendster, MySpace or YouTube. Each of these is just as likely to be blocked as Facebook. The proxy is nothing more than a search box offered by another website. Why should they do that?
Because they are offering other services. Check out this Facebook Login site:
They are hoping you will click on one of the adverts (just like I am hoping you will click on one of the adverts on my site - it's what finances the site). However this proxy site is likely hoping you do so by accident, because of the designs of the adverts and proxies.
Nevertheless, if you can't get one of these to work the you must be doing it wrong. . . Where have I heard that before??
If you just want to go to Facebook, click on this link: