Specifically, the social network alleges that the company and its three employees had created multiple accounts to market their services and to create fake engagement services to unsuspecting users of the app. And in doing so, profiting from the act unscrupulously. Facebook says that the defendant had not only violated its Terms of Use and Community Guidelines. It also violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and Other California laws that prohibited the distribution of fake likes on Instagram. Even worse, the offences were committed long after Facebook had revoked their access to Instagram and suspended their accounts.
It’s pretty clear that Facebook has been on something of a warpath against its users’ inappropriate uses of its main platform and Instagram. Earlier this month, the social media platform began a culling exercise on the latter; it started demoting posts that it deemed to be either inappropriate or sexually explicit. (Source: Facebook)
