I thought that hoax messages like “Professional Hacker Named ‘Faceb Hu’ Trying to Hack Facebook Account” and “Worst Ever Virus” are usually created to scare users on Facebook, but today I came across a funny hoax message indicating that there is a new issue related to Facebook privacy which will peek into your bathroom and steal your towel while you shower.

Earlier this week, it was reported that an Apple employee lost yet another iPhone prototype in a restaurant and bar in San Francisco. Now that Apple is working with the police to recover the missing iPhone prototype, scammers have already started to create pages and post updates on Facebook, trying to trick users by offering them free iPhone 5.

Although users are annoyed with the recent changes that Facebook has made, cyber criminals are taking advantage of it by creating pages like “Need Old Profile back”, which has already attracted over 59,000 people to “like” it. This is an attempt by cyber criminals to hack your Facebook account, so DO NOT “like” or share the page with your friends.

If you are invited to join the event “Facebook Giving 100000 Apple iPod Free. Must Invite All Friends to Get It”, the best thing to do is to sign out of Facebook, and get back to work. Before that, make sure you report this “event” as scam (or fake) to the Facebook Security team by clicking here.

The scam titled – “Cameron Diaz Hot and Topless Leaked Video”, which has a message that states – “Cameron Diaz showing her incredible hot Boobies. She portrays a Dominatrix and having Fun with some Dudes and Girls” is a click-jacking scam, and is spamming the entire social network.

Twitter users are being hit by a new phishing attack where affected users are sending DMs to their friends, which contain links to fake website that looks exactly like the Twitter login page.

Everyone wants to own the newly launched Samsung Galaxy S2, and undoubtedly it is one of the best Android powered smartphone existing in the mobile market. However, scammers on Facebook are creating fake pages, which ask users to complete a few steps in order to get the smartphone for free.

A new Facebook scam is underway that claims to giveaway free NFL jersey’s to users on Facebook. The scam titled – “Get A Free NFL Jersey!” with a link that leads to a scam website.

In a tragic incident, flight Lieutenant Jon Egging’s Hawk T1 jet crashed into a river during the Bournemouth Air Festival yesterday, after which he was pronounced dead. This disastrous incident has got scammers to increase users’ curiosity by creating sensational headlines and promising them to show the crash video on Facebook.

A new hoax message that is spreading on Facebook, claims that a professional hacker named “Faceb Hu” is sending friend requests to users, and is trying to hack their account as well as their email account.

Yet another attempt by scammers to spread a scam message by asking users to “like” and “share” the message on Facebook. The new scam titled – “Online FB Girls with Web Cameras” that links to a Blogger page, trick users to have free sex chat by asking them to “share” the message across the social network.

Facebook’s anti-spam computer algorithm might have a way to tackle scam messages, but that doesn’t stop scammers from creating new scams and spreading them across the network. A new bogus offer is now underway, which offers users a “Free $100 Pizza Hut Gift Card” upon completing a set of surveys.

These scammers just don’t allow us to Facebook peacefully. A new Facebook scam is now underway, where users are enticed to click on a message with the title – “Caution Wet Paint – Very Very Funny – LOL”, and contains a link to a bogus website along with a thumbnail that will definitely attract users to click on it.

Beware “HaHa… I would hate to be this person” Facebook scam going around.

Yet again the “Brother rapes and kills his sister – Shocking Video” scam is continuing to spread on Facebook. The scam was earlier reported in June, and is now spreading again like wildfire. I just wonder why Facebook can’t do anything in stopping scam messages from spreading like this.