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2. Straight Outta Lynwood - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straight_Outta_Lynwood

   "Virus Alert" is a style parody of Sparks, specifically their work in the mid-1970s, such as their album Kimono My House (1974). [ 3 ] [ 8 ] It details "the evil that lurks in your email inbox." [ 5 ] "Close but No Cigar" is a style parody of Cake [ 3 ] that tells the story of a man who breaks up with his seemingly perfect girlfriends due to ...

3. ZoneAlarm - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZoneAlarm

   On September 2, 2010, the free version of ZoneAlarm started showing a "Global Virus Alert" popup as a scareware tactic to get users to switch to their paid security suite. [9] The popup was turned off by ZoneAlarm marketing team after an uproar from disgruntled users, many of whom uninstalled the software.

4. Free Fire (video game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Fire_(video_game)

   Free Fire Max is an enhanced version of Free Fire that was released in 2021. [ 68 ] [ 69 ] It features improved High-Definition graphics , sound effects , and a 360-degree rotatable lobby. Players can use the same account to play both Free Fire Max and Free Fire , and in-game purchases, costumes, and items are synced between the two games. [ 70 ]

5. Virus hoax - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus_hoax

   The virus hoax has become part of the culture of the twenty-first century and the gullibility of novice computer users convinced to delete files on the basis of hoaxes has been parodied in several popular jokes and songs. One such parody is "Weird Al" Yankovic's song "Virus Alert" from the album Straight Outta Lynwood.

6. Flame (malware) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flame_(malware)

   Flame (a.k.a. Da Flame) was identified in May 2012 by the MAHER Center of the Iranian National CERT, Kaspersky Lab and CrySyS Lab (Laboratory of Cryptography and System Security) of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics when Kaspersky Lab was asked by the United Nations International Telecommunication Union to investigate reports of a virus affecting Iranian Oil Ministry ...

7. Bad Times - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Times

   Bad Times is a computer virus hoax sent out by e-mail. This "virus" does not actually exist, and the "warning" is meant to parody the alarmist message that spread the hoax of the Goodtimes virus hoax. The "Badtimes" email followed the principles of "Goodtimes", by warning of the horrible consequences that the alleged virus could inflict.