Once installed, the application sends automatic messages from the profile of the deceived user, looking like in the following image:
Whoever reads that wall post will think that the user actually posted that message and upon clicking, they will also fall into the embellishment achieving the desired "viral application" effect. To achieve greater credibility, before requesting authorization for the installation of the application, the following information is displayed:
Note 1: Here he says that his father played a joke on him.Then, the application before being installed requests permission from the user, which under no circumstances should be authorized.
The data of the application and its author can be consulted and as can be seen has a score of 1/5:
Note 2: Here it says that your mother posted the information.As it is easy to guess, it is a deception to promote an Argentine page that the developer publishes with a shortened URL http://tinyurl.com/338vv [REMOVED] but then leads to the site of its author:
To be forewarned, these types of applications have only begun to demonstrate their usefulness for criminals.
Cristian from the Segu-Info Newsroom
