A new scam is reportedly spreading on Facebook, which claims that you can play Mario Kart on Facebook for free. This is click-jacking and like-jacking scam, which also offers you to complete some online surveys.

A new scam is reportedly spreading like wildfire on Facebook with the message “Eat for Free at Cheesecake Factory! [link]“, tricking users to click on the link and spread the same scam across the social network by sharing it with friends.

A new Facebook scam is rapidly spreading on the social networking site with the message “14 Year Old Girls Attack and Strip a 5th Grade Boy [link]” enticing users to click, share and like the message in order to watch the video.

A fake email apparently sent form Mark Zuckerberg at Facebook is being spread across the users’ inbox. The scam email claims that the user has won a lottery of $1 million in “our 2011 Sweepstakes (Facebook Inc).”

The latest scam that we noticed on Facebook is a link to a website that claims to show how many times someone has viewed your Facebook profile. It also claims to show how much time a user has spent on Facebook. The message spreading is titled – “Click here to see how many times YOUR profile was viewed…” is a scam message, and it is recommended that you avoid clicking or “sharing” the post with your friends.

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.

A new Facebook Scam is underway and it similar to few earlier Facebook Scams where people were enticed to get Free Citiville coins, Free Facebook credits among other things. The scam is spreading through a Facebook event and is similar to earlier Facebook events scam one of which was see who viewed your profile on Facebook.

Earlier in July, we reported a Facebook scam that asked users to click on the scam link to view a video of a girl caught by her dad while she was stripping in front of a webcam. Another similar Facebook scam was reported to be spreading which stated – Dad caught girl having fun on Chatroulette. Well, yet another alike scam is underway. The scam titled – “LOOL What a FAIL! She was recording HOT VIDEO, and her father CAME IN!”. The scam has a straightforward message that reads – “Press play to watch”, where users will automatically fall for this scam by clicking on the message.

Back in June, we had written about a new Facebook scam which was promising to give users Facebook credits for free. The scam said that you could get 2000 credits for free from Facebook. We have been monitoring the situation for a while now and it looks like the scam is spreading more rapidly in different versions.

Facebook Scam in Spanish means “Facebook estafa”. A new Facebook video scam is underway that claims to show a video of a lady stripping down completely after getting drunk. This scam is spreading in Spanish language with the following title – “Mira esta loca la que lia borracha en el Bora Bora de Ibiza !”

Most people think that the social networking giant, Facebook, is a place to share photos and connect with people. Unfortunately, the network is also used to spread fake/scam messages that play with users’ belief, making them click on such scam messages.

The new scam titled –“[Video] Girl brutally pranked by 2 guys while UNCONSCIOUS!” with a description that states – “these guys took this prank to far! How could you do that to someone?” is reportedly spreading like wildfire.

A picture is worth a hundred word, but a thumbnail on Facebook is worth a thousand notorious thoughts. Here is a scam with a very displeasing thumbnail of a girl stripping her clothes down. Earlier we had seen a scam that indicated a girl caught by her dad while she was on web cam. Today I came across a similar scam titled -“Girl Caught by Her Dad While Having Fun on Chatroulette..!!” that describes – “This is just WRONG!! Poor father … this is so awkaward!” The scammer couldn’t even get the right spelling of ‘awkward’.

A new Facebook scam is spreading across the site. This time the scam takes a more personalized approach with wall posts that contain a user’s name with a message which varies.

The biggest consequence of Google’s Panda update has remain unanswered – scraper sites outranking the sources for the original content they have written.