Online Threat Alerts (OTA)
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Virus Email - "You Are Being Accused With Bodily Injury (Case - 72688349)‏"

The fake email message below with the subject: "You are being accused with bodily injury (Case: 72688349)‏," is being sent by cyber-criminals to millions of online users in an attempt to infect their computers with a virus. The fake email message contains a malicious attachment disguised as a document, which recipients of the fake email message are asked to open. But, opening the malicious attachment will only infect the recipients' computers with a virus, Trojan horse or some other malware.

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The Malicious or Virus Email Message

Subject: You are being accused with bodily injury (Case: 72688349)‏
Attachment: details_72688349.zip
From: Herminia karkeck (karkeckHerminia90432 @fribourg .pro)

Hello,

You are being charged with articles 309 to 312 of the Criminal Code. The amounts indicated for committing a crime in this section is ranging from $5,000 to $12,000.

The plaintiff also claims a moral damage compensation amounting to $6679

Please, find more information on the case (ID: 72688349) in report enclosed.

Once the recipients’ computer have become infected, especially with a malware called a Trojan horse, cybercriminals behind the fake email message will be able to access and take control of the recipients’ computers remotely from anywhere around the world. The cybercriminals may spy on the owners of the infected computers, use their computers to commit cybercrimes, or steal their personal and financial information.

Now, if you have already opened this malicious attachment, please do a full scan of your computer with the antivirus software installed on it. If you don’t have antivirus software installed on your computer, please click here for a list of free antivirus software. And, remember never to open compressed file (Zip) or an attachment that has a name ending with “.zip”, unless you are expecting it from a trustworthy person.

Click here for a list of email attachments you should never open, regardless of where they came from.

Check the comment section for additional information, or share what you know or ask a question about this article, by clicking the 'View or Write Comment' button below.

Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.

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