Mar
11Cyber criminal welcome the “Face-braggers”
By Zane Backhouse on 11-03-2012
Nine out of ten Britons using social media at least once a week have been asked to connect online with someone they have never met, and over half have accepted these requests, according to Legal General’s latest CyberSafety report.
Nearly two thirds of those who have connected with people they dont know have done so because they have a friend in common; one-third accepted strangers because they were members of the same group, and one in ten assumed they must know the stranger somehow.
However, the insurer warns that this lax attitude to social networking is putting social media users at risk of increasingly sophisticated cyber crime.
According to LG, burglars are exploiting this trusting attitude and creating networks of fake profiles to engineer a set of mutual friends, to target individuals and their homes. <

In many cases this assumption might be correct, but not if the car they’re kicking is a Ford Kuga.
Just think about if for a second wouldnt this be a greater act of love than rushing out at the last minute to buy a box of chocolate or flowers that cost 3 times as much as they did the day before? Okay, I know youre thinking this isnt very romantic or sexy, but lets break down the value of each gift. Lets say you paid $50 to $100 for those dozen roses. How long are they going to last a week, maybe two, at best? Or maybe you spring for that $40 box of Sees candy thats gone in a week.