A new scam message has been circulating around the social networking site Facebook, where it promises to giveaway free tickets to Cedar Point Amusement Park, which is called as the Roller Coaster Capital of the World.

Today, we spotted yet another hoax message spreading across Facebook and this time it about hackers who have compromised user accounts and are posting false message about them to their friends.

There is a new scam that is spreading like wildfire on Facebook, where it promises to show a video of a roller coaster accident that took place in a theme park in California. It is spreading with the title – “Rollercoaster Accident in California!” and has the message (description) – “This IS CRAZY has just been leaked!” along with a link to the bogus site.

We have noticed yet another scam spreading on the social networking giant Facebook and Twitter. The new Facebook scam is spreading in various versions. It also has an older version with the signature similar to the 99% People Can’t See This Video scam and the 98 Percent of People Can’t Watch This Video for More Than 15 Seconds.

It’s a crazy economy with jobs hard to come by. However, no job is better than that of a scammer because they are the one’s who easily make money by fooling people. A new Facebook scam is spreading which takes advantage of the current economy by posting a link with various messages on how a “Mom earns $6,795 a month from home”.

Pinterest aims to “connect everyone in the world through the ‘things’ they find interesting.” The newly added networking site is picking up and gaining popularity tremendously.

However, with this success, scammers have already taken advantage of the popularity of the site to spread scam messages and bogus links in order to trick users by asking them to enter their personal information or financial details.

A new hoax message has emerged out on the social networking site Facebook, with users creating awareness of the message asking their friends not to accept friend requests sent by “Kelly Hargrove”, “Jason Lee”, or “Linda Smith”, since it is a virus. The message that users are sharing on the network is false and is completely not in accordance with fact or reality.

A new video scam called “OMG Check Out This Jumping Crab”, similar to the check out my home video scam is spreading on Facebook. The scam is dangerous because it downloads a virus/malware to your computer.

Lately, there has been a hoax message spreading across the social networking site Facebook, indicating that the site is planning to add a new security feature where users will have to enter their Social Security Number (SSN) in order to successfully log in to the site.

Don’t get excited if you find a Page on Facebook that states – You stand a chance to win a “Free iPad 3.” They’re all fake offers and there is no Apple iPad’s given away. In fact, Apple has not announced the iPad 3, and users who are not aware of this fact, generally click on such messages. Such users should avoid clicking these messages and stop them from spreading on Facebook.

After spreading a hoax saying Keanu Reeves Dies In Snowboard Accident, they are now spreading a similar hoax saying Arnold Schwarzenegger died in a snowboarding accident.

Another new video scam is spreading on Facebook where users are being enticed with names of celebrities and more spreading a so called “homemade video”.

Yet another scam related to Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez has been found spreading on the social networking site, Facebook. The new scam titled – “Omg. There was a hidden camera in Selena & Justin’s bedroom” is spreading across the social network and has already attracted thousands of users to click on the scam link.

Just last week, Samsung announced the new Galaxy Tab 2 10.1, and today we noticed a fake giveaway contest held on Facebook, which offers to give free Samsung Galaxy 10.1 tablets to users of the social networking site. Fake Facebook pages like this are created by scammers in order to trick users to “like” or “Join” a contest and get them to enter personal and financial details. Users generally fall for such tricks and end up giving their credentials, which are then misused by the scammer.

Looks like those usual survey scams are back on Facebook. The latest scam we have found is the $1000 Visa Gift Card scam where users are asked to complete a set of online surveys in order to win a $1000 gift card from Visa.