Cybercriminals are pretty clever at disguising their scams and spam campaigns with cloaked links. Once clicked, the malicious code runs and one or more of several things happens next: your account gets hijacked, your personal information gets stolen, or your device gets infected with the virus.
The latest scam on the block is a Twitter spam campaign that's advertising a fake antivirus program. This was discovered by Kaspersky, who reported that 540 compromised Twitter accounts had sent out 4,148 tweets that linked to 44 unique domains.
Egotastic








Warning: ‘Get Your Free 5,000 Facebook Credits!’ Offer is a Scam
Users of Facebook, beware. Following the now-infamous 'I Just Got My Hillbilly Name!' and Get Free Oakleys Facebook scams is another one that's just as obnoxious, annoying, and dangerous.
Back in 2009, the world's largest social network tried to make some extra bucks with their Facebook Credits virtual currency. Users can buy these credits using real money in order to buy virtual goods for use in various Facebook games and apps. These credits aren't the hottest thing for many users on Facebook, but it's hot enough to be on the radar of cybercriminals who are now using it in a new scam.
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