Ask HN: Hacker claimed ownership and then deleted my Facebook Page of 50k users
Sometimes company legal teams can be the most accessible way to draw attention to something like this, and I don&#x27;t mean in a combative way. They&#x27;re very risk conscious, they see a &#x27;10+ years of building a heavy metal community, gone like a puff of smoke&#x27; in terms of risks, both of bad publicity but also if you were to somehow litigate because of the damage to your business or project. Often they have an email address that is manned because they have to respond to legal requests of various types.<p>You can potentially request all your data (and data about the hack) and let them know why, maybe reach out asking how you can get law enforcement involved and who you should contact after you&#x27;ve made a police report. It&#x27;s not a threat, but it get it on somebodies radar. If you express how devastated you are there is potential for them to help. They also have a lot more latitude than any kind of helpdesk (especially at the scale of Facebook, and the users&#x2F;customers facebook has).<p>They&#x27;re also well connected with-in an organization because they have to sign-off on all kinds of projects and risks.<p>I think `patio11` has amazing advice is a similar vein[1].<p>[1]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;twitter.com&#x2F;patio11&#x2F;status&#x2F;1162561822248992768?lang=en" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;twitter.com&#x2F;patio11&#x2F;status&#x2F;1162561822248992768?lang=...</a> (I think he has a longer version&#x2F;reference, but I can&#x27;t find it)