Hazelopia.com - One of your friends say that hazelopia.com has your pics from MySpace and wondered what was going on with your pics and your MySpace page?

MySpace message saying your pics are on hazelopia.com

The Hazelopia.com web site wants you to reveal your email address and password, plus tell which site referred you to this site.

Popup message on Hazelopia website saying your pics were uploaded in last 24 hours

The first thing you see on Hazelopia is a message that pics have been uploaded to the site from your IP address in the last 24 hours. Then it freezes your browser until you click OK, but that’s all part of the scam.

They want you to be uncertain about what’s going on so you’ll go ahead and login. That way they can try to scam you by saying you get a “free ringtones” or “free Xbox” or something else cool that everybody wants.

Of course, that really means that you have to complete a bunch of merchant offers at the Hazelopia website in order to get your free Xbox or other free gift.

Free Xbox and Halo 3 message at hazelopia.com

Big problem - Even if you complete all the offers, you’ll never get the free gift.

Hazelopia.com is a scam just like the hundreds of similar sites these spammers have used in the last two years. The only thing that changes is the “free gift” and how many merchant offers you have to sign up for to get your free gift.

Just avoid the site completely. There are no pics of you or anyone else on the site.

If you entered your email and password, change your password on the site that referred you to Hazelopia.

Why? Because they’ll use a script to login as you and spam all your friends with the same message that tricked you.

And that’s the latest on Hazelopia.com.

Tags: fake myspace messages, hazelopia, hazelopia .com, hazelopia.com, myspace, myspace pics, myspace pictures

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