Not only foreign-language messages now appear with the message also Indonesian Language trap Facebook users. Mainly, users should be wary of short .
The warning was delivered by Alfons Tanujaya, antivirus and computer security researchers from Vaksincom, to ITGazine, Tuesday (03/29/2011).
"Another busy 'trap betmen' ya on Facebook. So just click one link only, the direct victim FB account to post without his consent," said Alfons.
According to Alfons, players can perform this attack method Cross Site Scripting (XSS). He guessed, most are just victims like the BlackBerry smartphone user.
This is because, he said, that if the device user can simply click the link trap open pages. While the user's desktop browser will generally find a warning before the page is raised.
Given the language used, Alfons sure there is involvement of participants from Indonesia. "This is clearly a local-made," he said.
The warning was delivered by Alfons Tanujaya, antivirus and computer security researchers from Vaksincom, to ITGazine, Tuesday (03/29/2011).
"Another busy 'trap betmen' ya on Facebook. So just click one link only, the direct victim FB account to post without his consent," said Alfons.
According to Alfons, players can perform this attack method Cross Site Scripting (XSS). He guessed, most are just victims like the BlackBerry smartphone user.
This is because, he said, that if the device user can simply click the link trap open pages. While the user's desktop browser will generally find a warning before the page is raised.
Given the language used, Alfons sure there is involvement of participants from Indonesia. "This is clearly a local-made," he said.
Well, to avoid it, Alfons suggest smartphone users to be more vigilant when there is a link of a short URL service.
"Just to avoid all penyingkat url is clicked, because the original link so it would not get caught," said Alfons.
