I found a clone of myself on classmates, how to delete it?

Question

Classmates

I created a profile on classmates and found ... a clone of myself. My name, surname, photo is also mine, from Facebook. I don't remember creating one. The date of the last entry is clearly not mine. The first thought is to communicate with the support. But how can I prove to them that I am me? I sent a message to the clone, while the clone is silent ... I checked all the mails, there is no mail with the message.
What are some tips for dealing with a clone? And most importantly, why?

Answer 1

Perhaps a close relative created a page to monitor you? Reply in kind, create a page for a friend or relative who is not on classmates, add your clone as a friend and ask how you are, what's new - you will find out how aware the clone is about you. Of course, then delete the created page. Just wait a few days after your message to the clone so he doesn't get suspicious.

Answer 2

VK, for example, has a mechanism for deleting bots - just do something like “take a picture with a document confirming your identity against the background of a monitor with your original page open on this social network” at the request of the administration - well, after that, all are not your accounts with Your personal data + avatar with you will be deleted"

Answer 3

Once upon a time there was something similar in VK, there were several friends of “well-wishers” who tried to compromise me in this way.
The activity was not high, and it didn’t really bother me either. Over time, the activity stopped, and it's for the best.

Answer 4

Chances are you've found the way One-Eye is showing user base growth to their investors. :) A couple of years ago, I found “myself” on Vkontakte in the same way, in the form of a “student from Kremenchug” (a random set of information that does not correspond to reality), with my email and a photo taken from my homepage.
It has long been said that a very significant part of social network users was created automatically by bots in order to demonstrate indicators of “audience growth”.

Answer 5

Sorry for the off-top Londoner, but why did you go looking for yourself?

Answer 6

Maybe social. does the network try to pretend that its audience is larger than it really is and import profiles from other networks? Then it really makes sense to contact the administration.

Answer 7

As an option - sending spam or something like that. A completed questionnaire with real data is more credible.

Answer 8

Do you have an email at mail.ru?
I somehow accidentally logged into classmates on an account whose data was very similar to my data from mail.ru.

Answer 9

woke up famous?
scans of the docks will most likely help the caliper :)

Answer 10

AND WHAT IS IT?! I know one sure way - hammer the bolt!