I've noticed now several random pages on Facebook that have been offering some BIG PRIZE to a random person who comments.
All of the comments get followed up with a request to "sign up" at the top of the page.
It looks like all of these end up referencing a form on the submitentrys.com domain.
Giving a way a car or a trip to some exotic location has to have some catch.
For the truck page, it looks like the admins are in China and the US. One admin did not have a location to report (concerning).
Is this a new variation of how international data mining organizations get people in the US to give up their personal social data by signing up with these pages?
We know the fallout from the Russian orgs getting data from social media on US adults, but is this a new version post-Facebook's crack down on data access?
Damn once you see it! The quote for the raffle is:
> "We've decided on our 51st anniversary to give a brand new 2022 Toyota 4Runner to someone randomly who types (Done) by 7pm Friday!"
Like 1M people typed "Done". A handful typed: "(Done)"... but the programmer in me is like "nah dawg... it should be":
All of the comments get followed up with a request to "sign up" at the top of the page.
It looks like all of these end up referencing a form on the submitentrys.com domain.
Giving a way a car or a trip to some exotic location has to have some catch.
For the truck page, it looks like the admins are in China and the US. One admin did not have a location to report (concerning).
Is this a new variation of how international data mining organizations get people in the US to give up their personal social data by signing up with these pages?
We know the fallout from the Russian orgs getting data from social media on US adults, but is this a new version post-Facebook's crack down on data access?