May 19, 2012 by cocoon
“Tatanga is an online banking Trojan horse that was first discovered in May 2011. It is able to inject rogue Web pages into browsing sessions and affects nine different browsers, including Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera and Safari.The malware is known to use social engineering techniques against victims in order to bypass security measures enforced by banks, like one-time passwords (OTPs) or transaction authorization numbers (TANs)”. –Lucian Constantin | PCWorld
May 15, 2012 by cocoon
Trusteer reported today that a P2P variant of the Zeus platform is carrying out attacks on popular online services and websites. The Facebook attack offers a fraudulent 20% cash back (web inject malware) on the purchase of Facebook points simply by linking a Mastercard or Visa debit card to a Facebook account (via filling out their fake web form).
If you need to purchase Facebook points use a reloadable prepaid MasterCard or Visa Card and keep the dollar amount on the card below $100.00.
The only place that you should list your credit card details is on the payments tab of your Facebook account: 
After listing your credit card details with Facebook, it is not necessary to re-enter credit card information again (while logged in to Facebook). Re-registering any credit card information elsewhere on the site is a No-No. Always be cautious when making financial decisions about offers that you view on Facebook and other popular social media sites.
The Cocoon Team!
