A fake Facebook toolbar email hides a piece of Trojan Horse malware. Researchers warn to look at the file names for suspicious activity. Read the full article. [Help Net Security]
A fake Facebook toolbar email hides a piece of Trojan Horse malware. Researchers warn to look at the file names for suspicious activity. Read the full article. [Help Net Security]
2019 was a tumultuous year for Facebook as it continued to grapple with privacy fallout after Cambridge Analytica, as well as dealing with a slew of security challenges.
Facebook has paid over $4 million to victims to reimburse them for the unauthorized ads purchased using their ad accounts.
The 74 cybercrime groups were offering illicit services – from email spamming tools to stolen credentials – right on Facebook’s platform.
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Anonymous on
Thanks Kaspersky for continuing to make an awesome product that stops 99.9% of threats before they affect your systems. It is stuff like this Fake Facebook toolbar that really demonstrates some person's inability to get a legitimate and legal job, and makes resellers and manufactures of antivirus software a great industry to help combat those people that can't let legitimate jobs instead of scamming, and stealing. I hope that one day someone nails you with the same scam that you give to others and ruins your computer and you can't get rid of it.