Top Internet Threats

The threat: Malicious Web code (a.k.a. hacked, danger-prone Web sites)
The problem: Many of the Web sites you frequent are being compromised. Attackers load them up with malicious programming meant to attack visitors. Earlier this year, the Dolphin Stadium and Miami Dolphins Web sites were hacked right before the Super Bowl, causing them to drop attack code on unsuspecting visitors. The result? Computers stuck with debilitating worms or viruses, all from simply visiting a familiar Web site.
How to protect yourself: Don't assume that it's safe just because it has a brand name behind it. Scams like the Dolphins site hack are generally made public pretty quickly -- so keep your finger on the pulse by checking sites (like this one) on the regular. We'll keep you informed.





Disney World Scammers Scored Four Years of Free Vacations
Stranger's Kiss Keeps 16-Year-Old From Committing Suicide
Rookie Cop Reportedly Berated, Called 'A Rat' For Arresting Off-Duty Officer
Walmart Ending Membership in Conservative Group
Apple CEO Tim Cook interview at D10: the liveblog
How I Went Bankrupt at 23
Can a New Guy Save Best Buy?
Woman Claims Kangaroo Stalked Her for 2 Days, Then Attacked
Facebook, Week Two: Fortunes Made and Fortunes Lost (Mostly Lost)
A Journey To The Hottest Place On Earth: Dallol Ethiopia















Comments
1
Subscribe to commentsJEHFeb 22nd 2008 9:44AM
Do not respond to the IERS you are due a redund etc. I contacted the IRS it's a scam if you are due a refund they mail it. I have the IRS plugedinto my address book and send the scam to them.
I also contacted the FBI about those ridiculous yet potentiall dangerous money scams that tell you they want to give you $$$$ from their foreign dead fathers estate. Some of them are terrorists all of them are rip off scams.
If you ostensively get a letter fom a banlk or cccompany saying your account is compromised. CALL THEM do not respond.