Camera candid sexy

Security firms are warning Facebook users to beware of what's being called the "Candid Camera Prank" attack recently spotted on Facebook that tries to use the lure of a sexy video of a scantily clad woman on a bicycle to download a video player that's actually Hotbar adware, and maybe worse. FBI details most difficult Internet scams. Websense and Sophos are among the security firms pointing out the dangers of the "sexiest video ever" trick, posted automatically on users' profile pages, that shows a message posted on the walls of Facebook users, seemingly by their friends, of a movie thumbnail of a woman on a bicycle wearing a short skirt in a video entitled "Candid Camera Prank. Sophos researcher Graham Cluley, who blogged about the attack, writes, "If you click on the thumbnail, you don't view a video at all but instead are taken to a Facebook application," which tries to get each victim to download a video player that's actually an application that will install the Hotbar adware "to generate revenue for the bad guys. The Sophos blog includes a displayed video that demonstrates the attack in action, courtesy of Websense Security Labs researcher Patrik Runald, which captured it in attack mode. When Facebook users fall victim to the attack, the malware automatically spreads the "video" message to your pals, Cluley says.

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