<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"A new week, and a new scam to attempt to steal our social networking passwords is underway.  Today, the target is Twitter, and the scam involves fake Twitter blogs.  \nOver the past hour, hundreds of tweets have gone out with the message \u201Comg!! is it true what they wrote about you in their twit blog?\u201D and linking to a subdomain of the site twittersblogs.com.  When clicked, the linked site looks exactly like Twitter\u2019s homepage. However, if you provide it with your username and password, it tweets out the message, and hence, the scam spreads.\n\n\n\nYou would think this scam would be fairly easy to avoid.  After all, each tweet says \u201Cis it true what they wrote about you\u201D but isn\u2019t actually directed at anyone specific.  Nonetheless, users that are too quick to the trigger are falling for it, and it\u2019s been spreading like wildfire this morning.\nHowever, it appears that Twitter might be getting a better handle on these types of scams.  Since I started writing this, the tweets for Twittersblogs seem to have stopped. Nonetheless, be on the lookout as it isn\u2019t uncommon for these scams to re-emerge under new names after initially getting shutdown."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2009/06/29/twittersblogs/>