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  2. BadUSB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BadUSB

    This attack works by programming the fake USB flash drive to emulate a keyboard. Once it is plugged into a computer, it is automatically recognized and allowed to interact with the computer. It can then initiate a series of keystrokes which open a command window and issue commands to download malware.

  3. FBI MoneyPak Ransomware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI_MoneyPak_Ransomware

    The FBI MoneyPak Ransomware, also known as Reveton Ransomware, is a ransomware that starts by purporting to be from a national police agency (like the American Federal Bureau of Investigation) and that they have locked the computer or smartphone due to "illegal activities" and demands a ransom payment via GreenDot MoneyPak cards in order to release the device.

  4. MEMZ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MEMZ

    MEMZ was originally created by Leurak for YouTuber danooct1's Viewer-Made Malware series. [4] It was later featured by Joel Johansson, alias Vargskelethor, a member of the livestreaming group Vinesauce on his series Windows Destruction.

  5. Scareware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scareware

    This tactic was used in an advertisement campaign by Sir-Tech in 1997 to advertise Virus: The Game. When the file is run, a full screen representation of the desktop appears. The software then begins simulating deletion of the Windows folder. When this process is complete, a message is slowly typed on screen saying "Thank God this is only a game."

  6. Safety and security features available with AOL Desktop Gold

    help.aol.com/articles/aol-desktop-gold-premium...

    The random letters, numbers, and characters in the top-right of your screen is the anti-keylogging window that disguises the actual keys you type on your keyboard with randomly-generated characters. This feature helps prevent criminals from stealing your sensitive data while you're signed into Desktop Gold.

  7. Zeus (malware) - Wikipedia

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

    FBI: The Zeus Fraud Scheme. In October 2010 the US FBI announced that hackers in Eastern Europe had managed to infect computers around the world using Zeus. [8] The virus was distributed in an e-mail, and when targeted individuals at businesses and municipalities opened the e-mail, the trojan software installed itself on the victimized computer, secretly capturing passwords, account numbers ...

  8. Protecting your AOL Account

    help.aol.com/articles/protecting-your-aol-account

    • Regularly scan your computer for spyware and viruses using anti-virus software. If you don’t have a one, we recommend McAfee Internet Security Suite – Special edition from AOL. • Update your Windows or Mac OS operating system to repair necessary programs, hardware and devices. Enabling automatic updates on your computer will do this ...

  9. Security solutions that help keep your devices virus free and secure from thieves who try to steal your identity or drain your bank account.