Is the stalker check app actually legitimate? I have read differing views that say applications which claim to track people checking your facebook profile are , in fact, fakes. But I have also read the opposite, saying that these 3rd part applications might work if both parties have the app installed. I don`t know what to believe.

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wee is my security

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goto al messages then click on sent ...

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Just check the privacy settings of your account and look for the apps options. I think it is in the left lower part of the privacy settings page, and by modifying it you can remove the unwanted app from your Facebook account.

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There is a good chance you are in the running, they could be checking references for other top candidates too. But they won`t spend to much effort on those they aren`t interested in. Just hope your references are giving good feedback!

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Well the EDD shares information with the IRS and vice versa. So if you are on the payroll at some job, they will find out about it and you will be charged with committing fraud against the US government. You will have to pay the money that you collected back, plus a possible penalty fee and criminal prosecution.

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like

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Is the stalker check app actually legitimate? I have read differing views that say applications which claim to track people checking your facebook profile are , in fact, fakes. But I have also read the opposite, saying that these 3rd part applications might work if both parties have the app installed. I don`t know what to believe.

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its my good friend kisha antoine who lives in petite savanne dominica.

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Global websites Press About us Contact us Products Solutions Support Security Partners Naked Security Skip to contentSearch for: Archive by date | author | category Send us a tip | Subscribe by RSS | Email malware spam social networks data loss law & order apple podcast video more about 2862 599 3590 Share Fiona Xie sex videos clickjack Facebook users WordPress.com targeted by DDoS attack Beware Top 10 Profile stalkers on Facebook and Twitter Hi there! If you`re new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates. X by Graham Cluley on March 3, 2011 | Comments (12) FILED UNDER: Social networks, Spam Following the "11.6 hours" scam which flourished on Twitter yesterday, you would hope that everyone would be wise to the threat of allowing unknown apps unfettered rights to post to your social networking account. However, I wouldn`t be surprised if we see more and more scams which attempt to increase their chances of success by targeting both Facebook and Twitter users at the same time. For example, here`s a scam which is spreading virally on Facebook right now. Cool,man I cannot believe that you can see who is viewing your profile. ! I just saw my top 10 profile stalkers and I am SHOCKED that my Ex is still viewing my profile :O ! You can see WHO VIEWED YOUR PROFILE here--[LINK] If you click on the link you`ll ultimately share the link from your own account and be required to take a revenue-generating survey scam. We`ve discussed these sorts of scams many times before, of course, and provided details of how to clean-up your Facebook profile afterwards. Meanwhile, earlier today, a very similarly phrased scam was spreading on Twitter with the same intention of making money for the bad guys. I just viewed my TOP 10 Profile STALKERS - [LINK] The good news is that the links being used by this scam on Twitter appear to have now been blocked by bit.ly (although they may, of course, spring up again under a different guise). If you did manage to reach the destination that the scammers wanted, however, you would have been urged to connect a third-party application with your Twitter account. Giving permission to such an app is just what the scammers want, and the app doesn`t waste any time exploiting the opportunity to post to your Twitter account - spreading its link even wider. Meanwhile, the promise of discovering who are your top 10 profile stalkers on Twitter might be enough to tempt you into taking a survey which earns money for the scammers. Needless to say, you never do find out who has really viewed your Facebook page or Twitter profile - but you have helped put some cash in the pocket of the scammers. Don`t encourage them to distribute scams like this, and always exercise caution about which third party apps you allow to connect with your social networking accounts. If you`re on Twitter and want to learn more about threats, be sure to follow Naked Security`s team of writers. Meanwhile, Facebook users would be wise to join the Sophos Facebook page, where we give early warning about new threats. inShare 134 Tags: Facebook, rogue application, Scam, Spam, Survey Scam, Twitter Fiona Xie sex videos clickjack Facebook users WordPress.com targeted by DDoS attack About the author Graham Cluley is senior technology consultant at Sophos. In both 2009 and 2010, the readers of Computer Weekly voted him security blogger of the year and he pipped Stephen Fry to the title of "Twitter user of the year" too. Which is very cool. His awards cabinet bulging, he was voted "Best Security Blogger" by the readers of SC Magazine in 2011. You can contact Graham at gc@sophos.com, or for daily updates follow him on Twitter at @gcluley. View all posts by Graham Cluley Related Posts Thousands of Twitter users hit by classic Facebook scam Photo tagged as a Facebook bunnygirl? Beware viral scam Openmouthed? Facebook users gawp at new incarnation of survey scam Twitter users are not smarter than Facebook users - Profile views scam spreading fast Comments (12) Sort by: Date Rating Last Activity 2 Armaan · 10 weeks ago you people are just great. Keep it up, guys. Report Reply 6 Ross · 10 weeks ago Why doesn`t Facebook detect and block these scams immediately? Are they getting a piece of the ill-gotten proceeds? Report Reply 0 Tyler · 10 weeks ago If you guys ever take notice at who is serving these ads... 99% of these survey spammers are from CPALead.com. It`s surprising no one has looked into that - why is that affiliate program not making an effort to reduce this behavior? Seems like they are encouraging it instead. Report Reply 2 replies · active less than 1 minute ago 1 Graham Cluley · 10 weeks ago You may find this of interest: http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2010/10/22/facebook-sue... Report Reply 0 Tyler · 10 weeks ago Graham, If you take note of the case - it is fully resolved and the defendant only paid an $85,00 fine. That`s nothing. Is this just? I don`t think so. Just saying. Report Reply 0 @WeboGerbil · 10 weeks ago Yeah, I tried, but blocked it when I saw that it wanted me to do a survey... Report Reply 1 Scott · 10 weeks ago All these scammers come from CPALead - you can buy the scripts which do this for about $30, and they`re regularly updated. I was a member of CPALead, just as a bit of blackhat research and people were earning upwards of $10,000 per DAY (people can announce their earnings via chat, and the earnings are pulled from the CPALead database). They all share their techniques and actively help each other pull off these survey scams. After Facebook changed some of their algorithms for detecting spam (and introducing the requirements for verifying accounts) people found it much more difficult to actually do it. But then people pop up selling hundreds of Facebook accounts with verified details and a full profile for a couple of dollars a pop. Report Reply 1 reply · active less than 1 minute ago 0 Scott · 10 weeks ago Just a bit more information, there are two major competing apps, one called TinieApp and the other is by a guy who calls himself FB Expert. I`m surprised Facebook haven`t detected footprints for these scripts (I have both scripts and the code they output is easily detectable). The image you have in your blog article for the "Anti Spam survey" is a default image that comes with one of these apps (I`ve forgotten which specific app it is). The reason why CPA Lead is not cracking down on these guys is because they are making tens of thousands of dollars from them every day. Their recent party in Las Vegas where they`re raffled off the owners Maserati is testament to that. This is all just the beginning of the spam chain, once the survey is filled in all the data that has been collected is used by unscrupulous individuals/companies to spam and get people to sign up to premium services which are very hard to unsubscribe from. These companies are paying up to $3/$4 per survey filled - they wouldn`t be doing this if they weren`t making significant gains on that investment. I have to be honest, I did look into all of this as a way to make money, but I couldn`t morally do it - I just imagined my mother filling in a survey and getting spammed to death while losing a lot of money in the process Report Reply 0 @martijn_grooten · 10 weeks ago Scam is still going round on Twitter -- someone I follow was infected tonight. As the scam was using bit.ly links, I told them on Twitter @bitly. The malicious links had stopped working within ten minutes! Was very impressed. Report Reply 0 Briana · 4 weeks ago I actually see the top ten stalkers post via mobile, but if I go in via web on my home pc that same post is not showing up. I am quite well versed on these type of scams so I have no idea how it`s showing up on my mobile profile page but the online page it isn`t there. Report Reply 1 Tatianna · 4 weeks ago I really love this blog, I read it all the time. I actually got this spamming link on my facebook and I couldn`t remove it at the beginning. Someone tagged me and it was stuck. I finally was able to get rid of it. When is all these spammers are going to go away. I dream of a day, where spammers and virus creators will find other things to keep them busy. Report Reply 0 Suzzie · 1 week ago I got caught!!! what do i do now? Report Reply Post a new comment Comment as a Guest, or login: Login to IntenseDebate Login to WordPress.com Login to Twitter Name Email Displayed next to your comments. Not displayed publicly. Submit Comment Popular Recent Related Thousands of Twitter users hit by classic Facebook scam Photo tagged as a Facebook bunnygirl? Beware viral scam Openmouthed? Facebook users gawp at new incarnation of survey scam Twitter users are not smarter than Facebook users - Profile views scam spreading fast Profile Spy rogue application spreads virally on Twitter Video posts More videos this way Sony, Facebook controversy, FBI bust, Armenia cut off - 90 Sec News - April 2011 Mother`s Day search terms lead to Mac rogue security software IE6, Tsunami scams, Pwn2own, RSA hack, Epsilon breach - 90 Sec News - March 2011 Malware, HBGary owned, OS X Trojan, Win 7 SP1 - 90 Sec News - Feb 2011 Hacktivism, Apple App Store, Vodafone and Facebook - 90 Sec News - Jan 2011 Twitter Feed No data is available. EnglishDeutschEspañolFrançaisItaliano © 1997-2010 Sophos Ltd. All rights reservedLegalPrivacyJobsRSS

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