A new application is probably already "liked" by more than 900,000 users. The application makes it seem as if it comes from the "Facebook Team Germany", which is not true. Apparently Mark Zuckerberg has decided to give away free cell phone credit to all Facebook users as a thank you. Apparently it's now also happening in Germany, Austria and Switzerland! This is all nonsense! It looks like “small” internet fraudsters need some “attention” or new “subscribers” here. What we weren't sure until the end of the analysis was whether it could also be a phishing attempt (data theft)!
A new application is probably already "liked" by more than 900,000 users. The application makes it seem as if it comes from the "Facebook Team Germany", which is not true. Apparently Mark Zuckerberg has decided to give away free cell phone credit to all Facebook users as a thank you. Apparently it's now also happening in Germany, Austria and Switzerland! This is all nonsense! It looks like “small” internet fraudsters need some “attention” or new “subscribers” here. What we weren't sure until the end of the analysis was whether it could also be a phishing attempt (data theft)! This is what the page looks like:
This page is hidden behind it:
The page in detail:
The alleged instructions look like this:
The instructions themselves don't bode well, because you have to subscribe to "other" sites and send the application to hundreds of friends!
You then have to choose your provider and then generate a code.
In order for users to become even more “active”, they are shown that there are only 44,568 codes left!
The following profiles are hidden behind the “Subscribe” buttons:
(Please note that both profile photos are identical)
The question is…
“Do these users KNOW that they can be “subscribed” here?”
We asked everyone if they knew about this but as expected we didn't get a response (but we'll keep an eye on this)
During our analysis, we DID NOT INVITE FRIENDS and directly clicked on “Enjoy Now”!
This window appeared:
A window then appeared where we were asked to log in again!
It is therefore possible that this is also a phishing attempt (data theft).
If in doubt, please change the password immediately if you have fallen into the trap!
Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )