Add Facebook to your profile!

You can now add your Facebook ID into your profile!

If your Facebook profile page is something like this:

http://www.new.facebook.com/profile.php?id=618288440

Then your Facebook ID that you should key in is 618288440. Do try it out in your profile page. :)

Once you've added it, the following icon/link will appear with your messages and in your profile.

[image]

Ah, that explains the weird SQL error a few minutes ago :)

Good idea Genma!

oh man, then everyone will figgure out that i'm a 15 yr old girl w/ braces and head gear. :bleh:

Anime Dad wrote:Ah, that explains the weird SQL error a few minutes ago :)

Good idea Genma!

Man.. you're fast! lol. My bad on the SQL errors, am outside right now and don't have a test platform so I'd just upload to the live server. :bonk:

Genma wrote:

Man.. you're fast! lol. My bad on the SQL errors, am outside right now and don't have a test platform so I'd just upload to the live server. :bonk:

Well, it seems to be working now... I see the Facebook field in the edit profile area :)

krim wrote:oh man, then everyone will figgure out that i'm a 15 yr old girl w/ braces and head gear. :bleh:

That should be of interest to some members here. :rolleyes:

i have one... :dancing:

FACEBOOK USERS BEWARE OF MALICIOUS EMAIL DESCRIBED HERE:


http://securitylabs.websense.com/content/Alerts/3496.aspx

Alerts
Date:10.26.2009

Threat Type: Malicious Web Site / Malicious Code

Websense® Security Labs™ ThreatSeeker™ Network has discovered a new wave of malicious email attacks claiming to be a password reset confirmation from Facebook. The From: address on the messages is spoofed using [email protected] to make the messages believable to recipients. The messages contain a .zip file attachment with an .exe file inside. The .exe file currently has a detection rate of about 30 percent on VirusTotal. Our ThreatSeeker™ Network has seen up to 90,000 of these messages sent out so far today.

The malicious exe file connects to two servers to download additional malicious files and joins the Bredolab botnet which means the attackers have full control of the PC, such as steal customer information, send spam emails. One of the servers is in the Netherlands and the other one in Kazakhstan.