Be Careful: Hackers Using Bin Laden's Death To Target Victims !
The death of Osama bin Laden has been a magnet  for online scammers and spammers, with malicious links to pictures of a deceased  bin Laden popping up to fool Facebook and Google users.
Even after his death, Osama bin Laden's terror  seems to be haunting the world, this time online!  
No official photos or videos of bin Laden's body  have been released.
Experts say 'be careful' if you are searching  for pictures or videos.
You see it on TV, newspapers and it’s all  over Twitter, Facebook other social networks, mainstream  news websites, etc. Journalists and bloggers aren’t the only ones taking  advantage of the popularity of this event, but also  HACKER's.
When I logged on to Facebook yesterday,  I noticed that several of my friends were all posting a similar link which was  supposedly an exclusive video of the death  of Osama  Bin Laden with the headline – “EXCLUSIVE  VIDEO OF Osama DEAD. WOW” and below it was a link that you’re supposed  to click on order to view the video. I knew right away that it was  anotherFacebook  scam that was quickly spreading.
Here’s how the Osama  Bin Laden Dead Facebook Scam looks like:
If  you see this post on your Newsfeed or  Wall, DO  NOT CLICK ON IT! I haven’t yet confirmed  what this specific scam does but it’s safe to say that its not safe. It could be  anything –  link to  a phishing  website, link to a website  with malware or link  to a website asking you to download a Trojan which  may not only compromise your Facebook account but could also infect  your COMPUTER and cause further damage.
Aside  from deleting the post from your Newsfeed, another thing you can do to prevent  this from spreading is to notify the person/s who are posting the links. I’m  sure the persons who own the profiles/accounts that are publishing these links  are not aware of it because these posts are done automatically by a script via  compromised accounts.
In  case you already clicked on the link, make sure you immediately change your  current Facebook  account password. If you’re using the same password for  your EMAIL account (Facebook Login) or other website accounts, make  sure you also change the passwords for  those accounts. It’s always a good practice to never use the same password for  two different websites.
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