Accessing your Twitter data

Reviewing your Twitter data can give you insights into the type of information stored for your account. It provides an easy way for you to view details about your account, and to make changes as you see fit.

What type of information is available to me?

The Your Twitter data setting provides you with a snapshot of your Twitter account information, including the following:

Account history: Information about the history of your account, like when and where it was created, and information about the contact information you’ve provided Twitter.

Device history: Information about the devices you have used to access your Twitter account.

Login history: Information about when and where you’ve logged in to your Twitter account. If you see login activity from an app you don’t recognize or that looks suspicious, you can go to the Apps tab in your settings to revoke its access to your Twitter account. The IP location shown is the approximate location of the IP address you used to access Twitter, and it may be different from your physical location.

Other data: From the Your Twitter data setting, you can also access additional information about your account, including the contacts imported from your address book, your entire Tweet history, the apps you have given access to your Twitter account, the Twitter accounts you’ve muted, and the Twitter accounts you’ve blocked.

Where can I find my Twitter data?

You can access your account’s data by logging in to your account on the web:

  1. Log in at twitter.com.
  2. Click your profile icon in the top right navigation bar.
  3. Select Settings from the drop-down menu.
  4. From the menu on the left, click Your Twitter data.
  5. Enter your password and click Confirm.

For more information on Multi Channel Network’s and Twitter Help please check back weekly or subscribe here.

Suite of Free Tools

$0.45 USD - $4.00 USD

Note: The accepted formula that Auxiliary Mode Inc. uses to calculate the CPM range is $0.45 USD - $25.00 USD.

The range fluctuates this much because many factors come into play when calculating a CPM. Quality of traffic, source country, niche type of video, price of specific ads, adblock, the actual click rate, watch time and etc.

Cost per thousand (CPM) is a marketing term used to denote the price of 1,000 advertisement impressions on one webpage. If a website publisher charges $2.00CPM, that means an advertiser must pay $2.00 for every 1,000 impressions of its ad. The "M" in CPM represents the Roman numeral for 1,000.

$0.00 - $0.00

Estimated daily earnings

$0.00 - $0.00

Estimated monthly earnings

$0.00 - $0.00

Estimated yearly projection

Ready to Stop Content Misuse & Generate Revenue?

Get Started