omascience.com

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep

Beware of "Free Product for Liking Us" Facebook scams One of my graphic design clients who runs a small catering company called me Friday and told me that he was getting calls from strange people asking him where their free olive oil sprayer was. He didn't even know what they were talking about, and neither did I until I did a Google search for his name and oil sprayer. I found that someone had set up a fake Facebook page using his company's information and extended an offer of a free olive oil sprayer in exchange for a Like of the page. Clicking the Like button loads a contact form, and if you fill out the contact form and submit it, you are redirected to a page on omascience.com with a fake offer for free MAC cosmetics. I don't really know for sure what the scam is beyond collecting verified email addresses and street addresses for spam. The contact form or the redirect page may even load malware or adware or something... I can't make heads or tails out of the source code. In any case, the image of the oil sprayer on the "Like Us" page was hosted on Dropbox. Using Google, I was able to trace this same Dropbox account number to five other phony offers on Facebook for free items, including a free apron, free oven mitt, free pizza cutter (all from a fake page made up in the name of a pizza shop in New Jersey), a free aloe vera sample, free makeup brushes, and free head massager (in the name of a massage business in Virginia). Dropbox was kind enough to quickly close the scammer's account when I forward them links to all the pages, but the scammer has since moved the images to Amazon's Cloudfront.net. I figured the only real way to deal with the problem is for me to put a notice on my client's web site saying that they have nothing to do with the Facebook page. I've also been contacting a few pages in the top results of Google and ask them to either take it down or update that it's a scam. Unfortunately, umpteen bargain sites that all steal from each other keep