United States states, the number one fugitive terrorist, Osama Bin Laden has been killed in the city of Abbottabad, Pakistan, Monday, May 2, 2011. His body was thrown into the Arabian Sea. But not all believers, they demanded proof of authenticity: a video or photo.
Until now, the U.S. has not shown proof of Osama's death. Meanwhile, photos are circulating in cyberspace two days later turned out to engineering.
In the midst of that curiosity, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, the FBI issued a warning: be careful with fake emails that claim to display photos or videos of Osama Bin Laden's death. According to the FBI, the content contains a virus.
"Malicious software or 'malware' will seep into the computer and spreads to other users in your contact list. The virus will also infect the systems of friends and family associated with the computer. The virus is generally designed to steal your personal information," The FBI said in a statement, as contained TVNZ, Wednesday, May 4, 2011.
FBI suggest, do not open or download (down load) photo or video that behalf 'Osama', even if it is obtained from known contacts.
The FBI statement also hinted the mistakes that could give clues that the email was fake. "Email a fake often feature misspellings, bad grammar, and English is not standard."
A version of the virus is rampant on Facebook. One of them, claiming the footage showed the attack on the headquarters of Osama by the BBC.
Problem when the U.S. released a photo of Osama, White House spokesman, Jay Carney said the company had a number of considerations. "The picture was very scary and is incited," Carney said, as quoted by Al Jazeera.
Meanwhile, U.S. Intelligence, the CIA, said it would soon release pictures showing the death of Osama. "The government is still discussing how this show. But, it looks like a photograph will be shown to the public," said CIA Director Leon Panetta.
Until now, the U.S. has not shown proof of Osama's death. Meanwhile, photos are circulating in cyberspace two days later turned out to engineering.
In the midst of that curiosity, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, the FBI issued a warning: be careful with fake emails that claim to display photos or videos of Osama Bin Laden's death. According to the FBI, the content contains a virus.
"Malicious software or 'malware' will seep into the computer and spreads to other users in your contact list. The virus will also infect the systems of friends and family associated with the computer. The virus is generally designed to steal your personal information," The FBI said in a statement, as contained TVNZ, Wednesday, May 4, 2011.
FBI suggest, do not open or download (down load) photo or video that behalf 'Osama', even if it is obtained from known contacts.
The FBI statement also hinted the mistakes that could give clues that the email was fake. "Email a fake often feature misspellings, bad grammar, and English is not standard."
A version of the virus is rampant on Facebook. One of them, claiming the footage showed the attack on the headquarters of Osama by the BBC.
Problem when the U.S. released a photo of Osama, White House spokesman, Jay Carney said the company had a number of considerations. "The picture was very scary and is incited," Carney said, as quoted by Al Jazeera.
Meanwhile, U.S. Intelligence, the CIA, said it would soon release pictures showing the death of Osama. "The government is still discussing how this show. But, it looks like a photograph will be shown to the public," said CIA Director Leon Panetta.
