More than 100,000 people think BMW M Power Facebook Page will give two M5s on Christmas... Menghadirkan
More than 100,000 people think BMW M Power Facebook Page will give two M5s on Christmas... , 
Spam-farm Facebook pages calling users to "Like this Post for [insert something here]" have been around, well, since the beginning of the action of the thumb in the air. It's called a scam of agriculture.
more times, you can easily find out legitimate false Facebook pages without even researching it. I mean, seriously do you really think that BMW M division would never give away two M5 sedans, for Christmas through Facebook like?
and say for a minute, you have done so, the fact that among multiple validations on the newly created page shows the older generation of the M5 wrapped as a gift (this image from a 2007 posting on M5Board forum) or worse still, images of the series 2-Active Tourer, should ring a Bell...
says Facebook page is called "BMW M Power" (do not click on as or share it on your timeline...) and since this morning, he won more than 30,000 love reach more than 100,000 at the time where we wrote this post.
CNN had a story on Facebook like agriculture in January. "The average user doesn't know any better," Tim Senft, founder of Facecrooks, which monitors the scams and other illegal behaviour or unethical on Facebook, told the news station. "I think that their common sense tells them it is not true, but in the back of their mind, they think that" if it were true? EC that hurt if I press like? "or else."
according to the same report, in general, the purpose of these pages that attract dozens or even hundreds of thousands of love and share in a very short time, is to change the name of the page and promote something else or sell through websites page on the black market.
However, sometimes there is a reason more dark as these pages can be used to spread malware, not directly (nothing will happen if you just click like), but through malicious Facebook apps or external links shared on the page.
as well, the next time that you see something that's too good to be true, then it probably is...
Thank you for visiting my blog. and you've just read the article entitled More than 100,000 people think BMW M Power Facebook Page will give two M5s on Christmas... . hopefully I share this article useful for you all. do not forget to continue to follow this article which I share.
more than 100,000 people think BMW M Power Facebook Page will give two M5s on Christmas...
Spam-farm Facebook pages calling users to "Like this Post for [insert something here]" have been around, well, since the beginning of the action of the thumb in the air. It's called a scam of agriculture.
more times, you can easily find out legitimate false Facebook pages without even researching it. I mean, seriously do you really think that BMW M division would never give away two M5 sedans, for Christmas through Facebook like?
and say for a minute, you have done so, the fact that among multiple validations on the newly created page shows the older generation of the M5 wrapped as a gift (this image from a 2007 posting on M5Board forum) or worse still, images of the series 2-Active Tourer, should ring a Bell...
says Facebook page is called "BMW M Power" (do not click on as or share it on your timeline...) and since this morning, he won more than 30,000 love reach more than 100,000 at the time where we wrote this post.
CNN had a story on Facebook like agriculture in January. "The average user doesn't know any better," Tim Senft, founder of Facecrooks, which monitors the scams and other illegal behaviour or unethical on Facebook, told the news station. "I think that their common sense tells them it is not true, but in the back of their mind, they think that" if it were true? EC that hurt if I press like? "or else."
according to the same report, in general, the purpose of these pages that attract dozens or even hundreds of thousands of love and share in a very short time, is to change the name of the page and promote something else or sell through websites page on the black market.
However, sometimes there is a reason more dark as these pages can be used to spread malware, not directly (nothing will happen if you just click like), but through malicious Facebook apps or external links shared on the page.
as well, the next time that you see something that's too good to be true, then it probably is...
photo gallery