Technology | Facebook Facebook Stems Flow of Porn Most spam removed, says spokesperson By Evann Gastaldo Posted Nov 16, 2011 12:01 PM CST Copied Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg smiles during an announcement at Facebook headquarters in Palo Alto, Calif., Wednesday, July 6, 2011. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma) You can go back on Facebook: The social networking site says it has “eliminated most of the spam”—otherwise known as graphic, disturbing images—caused by a recent attack, a spokesperson tells CNN. "We are now working to improve our systems to better defend against similar attacks in the future," he adds. Facebook’s security team has been investigating the cause of the problem. It appears some users were tricked into pasting malicious script in their URL bars, the spokesperson says. Facebook figured out a way to shut down pages sharing those malicious links, and also contacted affected users with information about protecting themselves. The spokesperson says no data or account information was compromised. Still no official word on who was behind the attack, but speculation is still focusing on Anonymous. Last week, a group affiliated with the “hacktivists” claimed to have created a “Fawkes virus” that would harm Facebook. Read These Next The Wall Street Journal is naming more names tied to Epstein. The White House and South Park are having a tiff. Trump isn't talking about a Ghislaine Maxwell pardon. The first video of an earthquake fault slip led to a major discovery. Report an error