Facebook seems to be placing its demography trackers in most every social tool now. Join this group to help spread awareness of the infection of FB demographics trackers and make a stand against Steam-Facebook Integration on concerns of security failures.

Most all Steam gamers have their Bank card information shared with Steam. Having a social website, that's poor with security, integrated with a place we spend our money is concerning, when it regards the safety and security of money and banking information.

Less gamers are interested in linking Facebook accounts to their Steam accounts compared to the number of people that are NOT participating in the Integration. The Facebook demography trackers can, and are used to sell information in reagrds to deomgraphics.

We are here in this group because we disprove of facebook needing to know everything about everyone and then selling that information for capital gains off the risk of seurity for Steam users.

As this group progress, there will be linked articles of research regarding the capbilities and reaches of the facebook demography trackers.

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[Late Report]Facebook paid $15,000 to close a bug that could unlock any user's account

19 April, 2016 - Jet Fuel Does Not Melt COVID | 0 Comments

"Last month[February], a security researcher named Anand Prakash stumbled on a major flaw in Facebook's account security. When an account is reset, Facebook sends a 6-digit PIN to the user's phone, using that PIN as a temporary password while the account is reset. But while Facebook normally cuts you off after ten or twelve bad guesses, Prakash noticed those protections were missing on beta.facebook.com, where developers often deploy new features that aren't ready for facebook.com. But since every Facebook account is also available on beta.facebook.com, the resulting bug let him flood the page with PIN guesses, effectively letting him break into any account he wanted."

http://www.theverge.com/2016/3/8/11179926/facebook-account-security-flaw-bug-bounty-payout

Facebook: Anatomy of Self-Inflicted Javascript Injection

20 March, 2012 - Jet Fuel Does Not Melt COVID | 0 Comments

http://research.zscaler.com/2011/11/facebook-anatomy-of-self-inflicted.html?

Many are already familiar with "likejacking" (a form of "clickjacking") in which a user is tricked into clicking on and interacting with the Facebook "like" button -- this has been one of the most common vectors of abusing Facebook. For example, the "like" button may be hidden behind an image such as a picture of an embedded YouTube video with a play button. Zscaler released a free browser plugin for identifying and warning of hidden "like" buttons in webpages. However, a recent campaign on Facebook in which inappropriate pictures (porn, mutilation, etc.) were spread through user's social networks was conducted via a different mechanism that many are unfamiliar with: self-inflicted JavaScript (JS) injection. This post will explain the basic technique and some of what we are seeing on Facebook.