A new scam message has been spreading on the social networking giant, Facebook. The new scam tricks users by asking them to grant a Facebook app the permission to access their profile information and post updates on the user’s Timeline.

Just after the Keanu Reeves Dies In Snowboard Accident Facebook Hoax, scammers have now started posting a video scam message about Whitney Houston who died last week. Scammers are taking advantage of the death of the singer by posting a scam message on Facebook and enticing users to click on the message.

Fans around the world have been left shaken after the sudden death of Whitney Houston. Now, they’re all panicking about a rumor stating that actor Keanu Reeves has also died. The rumor about the death of Keanu Reeves is spreading all over the Internet. Facebook users are reportedly sharing messages indicating that Keanu Reeves died in a snowboard accident. This has also become one of the trending topics on Twitter.

After the Victoria’s Secret Valentine Day Gift Card another new scam is brewing up on Facebook where scammers are pretending to give away free Vitoria’s Secret gift card for a limited time.

Just a few days after the Profile Watcher scam erupted on Facebook another new similar scam app is now spreading rapidly on Facebook. The scam is similar to the earlier See Who Has Viewed Your Profile Event Spam and Who Checked Your Facebook Profile Scam fools users into believing that they can track who has viewed their Facebook profiles.

We have been seeing a lot of Facebook Scams these days, however, it looks like Twitter is also being attacked by users with a lot of scam messages. Unlike Facebook most of the Twitter scam messages spread through direct messages and are usually phishing attacks.

A new Facebook scam is spreading in various version. This new Facebook scam is an old version and has a 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 and the U.S. attacking Iran and Saudi Arabia World War 3 Virus.

A new Facebook scam message is spreading rapidly on Facebook where users are spreading messages that might cause lot of diplomatic problems. The scammers are spreading the new Facebook scam with a message saying that the U.S. is attacking Iran and Saudi Arabia and it is the beginning of World War 3?

There has been a long standing demand from Facebook users to have a “Dislike” button on Facebook. However, Facebook has never heeded to those requests and might never do. However, it looks like Scammers are readily making available a dislike button on Facebook.

Another new video scam is brewing on Facebook where scammers are using a good deed by a Police office to spread this new Facebook scam. The new Facebook scam is spreading with the following message

A new message spam is spreading rapidly on Facebook with a message about safety (irony). The message in question does not contain any link in itself and is similar to earlier messages where users were posting about Facebook charging for new profiles.

Of late, scammers have grown smarter when it comes to conning people on the Internet. Several scammers have begun to use Word documents as attachments while sending out scam emails. However, they haven’t stopped there and are now using Antivirus companies to scam PayPal users.

A new Facebook profile scam is running amok on Facebook. The Facebook scam is similar to earlier scams like See Who Has Viewed Your Profile Event Spam and Who Checked Your Facebook Profile Scam and fools users into believing that they can tell you who has viewed your Facebook profile and pictures.

A new scam has been spreading on Facebook enticing users to install a rouge application program. The scam titled – “What does your name mean?” will be updated on the user’s Facebook profile automatically after the user has clicked on the link provided in the message.

As if department stores gift cards and Victoria’s Secret Valentines day gift cards were not enough scammers are now distributing free tickets for Southwest airlines on Facebook.