A website places an invisible object over something a visitor is likely to click on, such as a link or an image. When the visitor clicks on what they visually see, they are actually being tricked into clicking on a hidden object. To demonstrate the power of Clickjacking, the first demonstration of the attack technique silently activated a computer’s camera and microphone. Scary.
Now go and see how I Know Your Name, and Probably a Whole Lot More (Deanonymization via Likejacking, Followjacking, etc.)
Facebook Applications Are Evil?
VIDEO – I know who you are after 1 click online hi-jacking your Facebook Like & Twitter Follow Buttons
Facebook WARNING: virus called “Death Age”
Facebook WARNING: Avoid the “BREAKING NEWS [R.I.P.] MILEY CYRUS commits SUICIDEafter traumatic stress [Rest in Peace]” SCAM
Google China To Shut Down Or To Stop Censoring Google.cn After Gmail Hacking Attacks
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