Photos: All the tech celebrities and brands that have deleted Facebook

Tesla

Following the deletion of Musk's personal Facebook account, other pages associated with his companies were also deleted, starting with the account for his electric car company Tesla.

SEE: Social media policy (Tech Pro Research)

Image: CNET

SpaceX

One of Musk's most well-known firms apart from Tesla, SpaceX manufactures aerospace equipment and is headquartered in Hawthorne, CA. The SpaceX Facebook page went offline the same time as Tesla's did.

Image: SpaceX

SolarCity

Solar energy company SolarCity was acquired by Tesla back in 2016.

Image: SolarCity

Hyperloop

According to The Atlantic, the Facebook page for Musk's Hyperloop concept also got deleted. However, the pages for other Musk initiatives, like OpenAI, remain active.

Image: Elon Musk

Steve Wozniak

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak also quit Facebook, as originally reported by USA Today, over concerns about how the firm was making money off of the personal data of its users.

Image: James Martin/CNET

Brian Acton

Brian Acton, co-founder of WhatsApp, urged his Twitter followers to delete Facebook in a tweet sent out in late March. Acton's tweet is ironic because Facebook bought WhatsApp for $19 billion in 2014.

Image: WhatsApp

Mozilla

Firefox maker Mozilla pulled its Facebook ads following the data controversy.

Image: CNET

Tim Cook

While he didn't expressly delete a Facebook page in protest, Apple CEO Tim Cook has been one of the most vocal critics of Facebook following the data scandal. Speaking on the collection of user data, Cook said at a forum in China that he believed some "well-crafted regulation is necessary."

Also see

• Special report: Cybersecurity in an IoT and mobile world (free PDF) (TechRepublic)
• Facebook to warn users embroiled in Cambridge Analytica data scandal (ZDNet)
• Predictive analytics: The smart person's guide (TechRepublic)
• Data breach exposes Cambridge Analytica's data mining tools (ZDNet)
• Cambridge Analytica's Facebook game in politics was just the beginning, the enterprise was next (TechRepublic)

Image: James Martin/CNET