Right now there's a scam making its way across Facebook linking to a video titled "The Hottest & Funniest Golf Course Video – LOL" (example screen shot below). Websense customers are protected with by ACE, Advanced Classification Engine. During the 15 minutes it took to write this post over 7,000 new users liked the page so it's clear this is a successful campaign.
This latest scam is very much like a lot of others we see on a regular basis on the world's most popular social networking site. But this one seems to be especially popular for some reason.
When clicking on the link you're taken to the following page, tricking you into not only liking the page but also sharing it with your friends. It's doing this by using standard Facebook APIs.
The page that you are tricked into liking has been liked by over 272,000 users and doesn't really have anything to do with the scam itself but is perhaps there to make it look more legitimate. The quote "<name>, are you scared? Of course I'm scared. I'm not Superman" is a quote by the actor Jackie Chan.
After liking and sharing the page, and attempting to view the video, the user is taken to a typical CPA Survey scam so in the end there's no video at all. Note that the attackers haven't even bothered to change the title of the last payload site. The title still says "Look What Happens When a Father Catches her Daughter on Webcam" which is another scam that went around Facebook months ago.
As always, if a video forces you to like, share, or install an app to view it, DON'T DO IT! And of course, install Defensio, our free security app for Facebook. It will keep scams like this from ever appearing on your news feed in the first place.
Well, actually we expect some more updates as some security vulnerabilities have been revealed at the Pwn2Own contest during the CanSecWest security conference. Google is the first and pushes out 
The UK government has today published a report into the cost of cybercrime, concluding that the overall cost to the UK economy from cybercrime is £27bn per year.
Lush, the handmade cosmetics firm, has shut its Australian and New Zealand websites after hackers apparently gained access to online customers’ personal data.
