Pink Facebook? Red or black Facebook?
Pink Facebook? Red or black Facebook? No, itâs a scam you want to avoid. Share the knowledge with your friends! Credit to Norman Security for sharing đ
Pink Facebook? Red or black Facebook? No, itâs a scam you want to avoid. Share the knowledge with your friends! Credit to Norman Security for sharing đ
Microsoft Malware Protection Center: Facebook malware attacks are not new. Scams spreading via status updates have been around for a long time, but in recent weeks one threat has been getting creative in terms of social engineering. Backdoor:Win32/Caphaw.A can intercept URL requests in both Firefox and Internet Explorer and it has been observed to post very personable updates on friendsâ walls in Facebook, gaining access if the user is logged in. ...
SophosLabs: Scammers have put a new spin on an old Facebook scam, claiming that a girl killed herself on Halloween after her father posted a message on her wall. Facebook users are sharing messages with their friends, claiming to link to the salacious content. Girl-Killed-Herself-on-Halloween-After-Dad-Posted-This-on-Her-Wall [LINK] This is unbelievable.. shocking.. The messages are currently spreading very quickly on Facebook, as â at the moment at least â Facebookâs built-in security systems are not blocking them. ...
SophosLabs: Have you noticed the profile pics of some of your Facebook friends have acquired a pink tinge? Rumours have hit the social networking site that the Facebook app that turns your profile picture pink carries âkeylogger malwareâ that can spy on your keypresses, and steal your passwords â not just from Facebook, but from online banks you may log into as well. One warning reads as follows: ...
âIn memory of Steve, a company is giving out 50 ipads tonightâŠâ is another Facebook scam you want to avoid. More similar scam links is expected, so take care what you click on, These kind of free offers will end up in phishing or malware attacks. Donât forget you should join the Omidâs Blog Facebook page, where I not only debunk hoaxes and chain letters or scams, but I also keep you up-to-date on the latest rogue applications, scams and malware attacks threatening Facebook users. Credit to Norman Security. ...
SophosLabs: A hoax claiming that Facebook is planning to start charging users continues to spread across the social network, and has now been adapted by mischief-makers into a claim that the service will be free if users forward a message before midnight. Duped users are sharing the message with their online friends, believing it will help them avoid charges of between $3.99 and $9.99 per month. ...
Personally Iâve a feeling facebook is learning too much from Google Plus and its becoming too Google Plus-ish!, As we see they have created new style of lists (give me a feeling like Google Plus circle), redesigned images, new privacy options like Google plus and many more, and now Mashable wrote: Facebook to Launch âMajorâ Profile Redesign at f8 Hereâs what we know so far about the profile redesign: ...
SophosLabs: Pop singer Pink has posted an angry message to hackers, who she claims stole photographs from her Facebook page. But was Pinkâs Facebook page really hacked, or was she just one of the many people who have been careless with their privacy settings? The Grammy award-winning singer, famous for hit records such as âGet the party startedâ and âGod is a DJâ, posted on Twitter about the incident, but didnât clarify the nature of the photos the hackers might have accessed. ...
SophosLabs: Even if it hasnât been officially announced yet, and certainly isnât available to the general public (unless an Apple employee loses a test model in a bar), there are plenty of scammers out there trying to trick you into believing you can get a free iPhone 5. Hereâs just a sample of the pages on Facebook claiming to be an iPhone 5 giveaway. Typically they are trying to trick you into clicking on links, driving traffic to online surveys which earns them revenue. ...
TechSpot: Facebook plans to launch a music service on September 22, which happens to coincide with the companyâs F8 conference. The news comes via CNBCâs twitter feed which reported the headline earlier today. A quick blurb on CNBCâs website also mentions the pending music service launch, suggesting that Facebook wonât actually host the music, but will partner with a provider to offer the service. There isnât much more to go on at the moment, but this isnât the first time weâve heard such rumors. Last month, Facebook announced a video calling feature powered by Skype. Software developer Jeff Ross panned through the programâs code and found references to an app called Facebook Vibes which connects with a music download dialog. Ross posted the following statement on his blog. ...