Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 1

adminApril 28 2021

Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 1

Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 13
Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 10
Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 1
Instabro Browser For Instagram 5 3 12

InstaBro is a small tool to browse Instagram accounts. Add as much accounts as you need. Secure sign in to browse accounts you have access to. InstaBro Browser for Instagram 5.3.5 Simple Instagram browser that allows you to explore and download media by user, hashtag or location in a most convenient way. You can also export all data to a CSV file.

Although I’m generally an early adopter of most new social media networks when they come out (go figure, I’m a shameless #Millennial), I was an Instagram curmudgeon for a while. But after giving it a go, its ease of use and brilliantly minimal interface completely won me over, and now I’m an InstaAddict.

Being a visual social network centered entirely around sharing photos, Instagram is a natural favorite of those who love to share life’s every detail with friends and fans, so trying to secure your account might seem like splashing cold water on the whole idea.

Not so, InstaAddicts! Read on for 5 things to keep in mind for keeping your information safe on Instagram.

1. Don’t add your phone number to your profile

When you’re filling out your profile, there are a few fields toward the bottom that Instagram designates as “private information.”

When disclosing this kind of information, less is more. According to Instagram’s Privacy Policy, even though your phone number is marked as private, it’s used by the service to help you be “found” on the network.

So anyone who happens to have your phone number could use it to try and find your personal Instagram account if you have this information included. Better to leave it out.

2. Location, location, location – or not

Sometimes it seems like half the fun of posting a great photo to Instagram is tagging the location, especially if it’s somewhere bragworthy from a recent vacation.

But as you’re going about your more mundane life, perhaps posting from a few regular haunts day after day, remember that you’re sharing precisely where – and often when – you can be found, with complete strangers (if your profile is set to Public).

Just as it’s not a great idea to post a public message on Facebook detailing that your home will be empty for weeks while you’re on vacation, go easy on location-tagging your Instagram posts, especially if you tend to share your photos in the moment.

3. Mind those linked accounts

If you link your Instagram account to your Facebook, Twitter, or other social media network, that means you have the option of broadcasting your Instagram photos to a wide variety of networks and new audiences.

But make sure your privacy settings on your linked account match your intent – do you want all your Instagram photos posting as public on your otherwise friends-only Facebook account? (Should Grandma be able to see your party snaps?)

Double-check all security and privacy settings on the accounts linked to your Instagram profile.

4. Consider going Private, but remember nothing truly is

You have the option of setting your Instagram profile to Private – which means your photos and profile information are only visible to people you specifically grant permission.

At this time, this is pretty much the only privacy-related option you can enable to keep your Instagram profile away from prying eyes. Unlike Facebook, it’s an all-or-nothing setting, there is no way to make some posts private and others public. (At least, for now.)

To make your Instagram profile Private, just navigate to your profile in the app, click the gear icon in the upper right, and toggle the “Private” option.

Just remember that anything you post online, through a website or an app, is never truly private.

If the service you’re using is breached, or if your account or even a friend’s account is ever compromised, your once-private information could suddenly become very public. So never post anything online you might seriously regret later, no matter how private your account appears to be.

5. Mind those dodgy links

Just in case it needs to be said, any Instagram profile promising you lots of adoring followers if you just click a link in their profile… don’t.

No matter what social network you’re using, you never want to click a spammy link.

Got others?

Are you an Instagram user? Do you have any other tips on keeping your profile and information safe on Instagram? Leave them in the comments below!

We love to use Instagram on the iPhone, but how about using it from the wrist? Sounds interesting, right? Lens for Watch app developed by Reuben Catchpole makes this experience possible. By using this app on your iPhone, you can get Instagram on your Apple Watch. Let me show you the process.

Please note that the ‘Lens for Watch’ is a premium app, and to explore features like Stories, Explore, Messages, Profile, Comment, and Search, users require a pro version.

How Do I Get Instagram on My Apple Watch?

Firstly, head over to App Store and download
Now, open the app and tap ‘Login to Instagram’ and here, you will get “Lens is not installed on the watch!” message. Tap on OK and move to Apple Watch app on your iPhone.Note: If you had installed and removed Lens for Watch earlier (before April 2018), you will not get any message (as mentioned above)
Open Watch App on your iPhone, tap on Lens under the My Watch tab and turn on the switch next to Show App on Apple Watch.
Head back to Lens app on your iPhone and log in to Instagram account.
Now, In your Apple Watch, open the Lens app and you will get navigation options, including Home, Stories, Activity, Explore, Direct Message, Search, and Profile.
If you are an avid Instagram user, you’d know that the Home section shows posts of your friends. You can use the digital crown to scroll up or down through the feed. You can also use a speech bubble to add a comment. In the Profile section, you can see the list of photos and videos you’ve uploaded and the Explorer section shows you recommended content from public accounts. The search section is self-explanatory.