Follow The Steps
1.Your Original Password::This Is The Password You
Created During The Sign-up Process. Assume That
Your Default Facebook Password That You Created
During The Sign-up Process Is"myFacebookPass"
2.Password With The Case Toggled::In The Above
Password, The Letters"F"And"P"Are In Uppercase
And The Remaining Are In The Lowercase. If
YouTOGGLEThe Case Here, All
TheUPPERCASECharacters Are Converted Into
TheLOWERCASEAnd Vice Versa. Your Default
Password"myFacebookPass"Would
Become"myfacebookpass". Now If You Login Using
The Above Toggled Password, Facebook Will Accept
It. This Is The First Variation Of Your Default
Password Which Is Accepted By Facebook.
3.Password With The First Letter Capitalized::If
The First Character Of Your Password Is In
TheLOWERCASE, You May Just Change That First
Letter ToUPPERCASEAnd Facebook Will Again Accept
It And Let You In. As In The Case Of The Above
Example Where Your Default Password
Is"myFacebookPass", If You Just Change The First
Letter ToUPPERCASE, Your Password Would
Be"MyFacebookPass"
NOTE::The 3rd Option Works For Mobile Users Only..
WHY 3 PASSWORDS??
Now, You All Know That Facebook Can Be Accessed
Using Three Different Passwords. It's Just An
Option Provided By Facebook Itself To Make The
Sign-in Process Easier For Users.
The Most Common Reason For The Authentic Logins
To Be Rejected Is When TheCAPS LOCK Is ON. This Is
Where The First Variation Comes In Handy. That
Means, When TheCAPS LOCK Is ON, The Case Gets
Reversed(Toggled)For Your Password But Facebook
Will Accept It.
In Case Of Mobile Phone Users, It Is Common For
The First Letter Of The Password To Get
Capitalized Which Often Leads To Login Failure. So
In Order To Tackle This Issue, Facebook Will Also
Accept The Password Where Only The First Letter Is
Capitalized. Thus If TheCAPS LOCKIs Accidentally
Enabled, The Toggled Password Feature Would Still
Let You Log In To Your Account..