In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually have settings and notifications that alert the user when their story is viewed.
Generally, you can't. The idea of being able to watch someone's story without them knowing goes against the principles of privacy and transparency on most social media apps. They have measures in place to prevent such anonymous viewing.
It's quite difficult to do so. Most platforms are designed to give some indication to the owner when their story is being accessed. However, there might be some rare glitches or loopholes, but it's not the norm and could be against the platform's terms of use.
Yes, you can. Some social media platforms allow you to view stories anonymously or without leaving a visible trace.
In most cases, no. Usually, when you view someone's story, there's some sort of notification or tracking that alerts the person.
Yes, in some cases, you can. But it's not very ethical.
Yes, in some cases it's possible, especially if the platform doesn't notify the person whose story you're viewing.
Yes, in some cases you might be able to, but it's not a very ethical thing to do.
Yes, in some cases you can. But it depends on the platform and its privacy settings.
No, you can't. It's not ethical and could potentially violate their privacy.
It depends. On some platforms, there might be no direct notification to the person whose story you view. But if there are analytics or certain settings, they could potentially figure it out.
In general, no. Snapchat has features that alert the person whose story you view. It's meant to give users control over who sees their content and if they know about it.
No. Facebook's system is set up to inform the owner of the story if someone views it. This is to ensure a certain level of transparency and interaction within the platform.