TBH, I don't think Facebook can prevent "coordinated inauthentic behavior," as they're calling it. The only solution is for users to be more aware of who they'

TBH, I don't think Facebook can prevent "coordinated inauthentic behavior," as they're calling it. The only solution is for users to be more aware of who they're online "friends" are, and to be aware that they can't trust everything they read online. In a way it's funny this problem snuck up on them like this. They make money by social engineering people to buy stuff. It should be a no-brainer that the exact same techniques can be used for other purposes.