It no longer matters if you’re a security pro or not. If spammers want to pollute your Facebook page, they will. I’ve seen Facebook spam by the ton in recent days, a lot of it on the walls of some of my friends in the security world. This doesn’t speak badly of them, in my opinion. It simply means it’s incredibly easy to hijack someone’s wall.Facebook needs to up its security game and aggressively go after the jerks who keep doing this. In the meantime, I found something posted on Facebook this morning that serves as a useful reminder to people to watch what they click. I’m not sure who originally wrote it, but here it is: Dear FB Friends/family: You can’t find out who saw your profile. You won’t see what you’ll look like in the future. You won’t know what that man saw when he walked in on his daughter. There are no free IPads. And you can’t see the video of Osama’s death… Not on Facebook. Please stop clicking the spam links and exposing yourself and friends to virus risks. If you agree repost.I usually roll my eyes at the “repost this” messages I see on Facebook. Much of it is political, self-righteous babble. But this one is something I’d repost. In fact, I have.–Bill Brenner Related content news Gwinnett Medical Center investigating possible data breach After being contacted by Salted Hash, Gwinnett Medical Center has confirmed they're investigating a security incident By Steve Ragan Oct 02, 2018 6 mins Regulation Data Breach Hacking news Facebook: 30 million accounts impacted by security flaw (updated) In a blog post, Facebook’s VP of product management Guy Rosen said the attackers exploited a flaw in the website's 'View As' function By Steve Ragan Sep 28, 2018 4 mins Data Breach Security news Scammers pose as CNN's Wolf Blitzer, target security professionals Did they really think this would work? By Steve Ragan Sep 04, 2018 2 mins Phishing Social Engineering Security news Congress pushes MITRE to fix CVE program, suggests regular reviews and stable funding After a year of investigation into the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program, the Energy and Commerce Committee has some suggestions as to how it can be improved By Steve Ragan Aug 27, 2018 3 mins Vulnerabilities Security Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe