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USA Today just published an article on the imminent dangers of cyber criminals exploiting the massive explosion of news surrounding the death of Osama bin Laden. In the hopes of trapping curious and unsuspecting Net users searching for more information, scammers have been planting various exploit kits and malicious links across the web. In the article, USA Today highlights breaking research updates from the Websense®Security Labs™. Early this morning, the labs discovered that hackers compromised the site of Sohaib Athar, a man who tweeted the U.S. raid that killed bin Laden. Athar linked to his site from his popular Twitter feed and as his inquisitive, trusting followers clicked through, they were redirected to malware known as the “BlackHole Exploit Kit.” USA Today also draws attention to Websense’s warnings on a scam circulating on Facebook that promotes a bogus “video” of bin Laden’s death.
USA Today just published an article on the imminent dangers of cyber criminals exploiting the massive explosion of news surrounding the death of Osama bin Laden. In the hopes of trapping curious and unsuspecting Net users searching for more information, scammers have been planting various exploit kits and malicious links across the web.
In the article, USA Today highlights breaking research updates from the Websense®Security Labs™. Early this morning, the labs discovered that hackers compromised the site of Sohaib Athar, a man who tweeted the U.S. raid that killed bin Laden. Athar linked to his site from his popular Twitter feed and as his inquisitive, trusting followers clicked through, they were redirected to malware known as the “BlackHole Exploit Kit.” USA Today also draws attention to Websense’s warnings on a scam circulating on Facebook that promotes a bogus “video” of bin Laden’s death.
