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2. Melissa (computer virus) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melissa_(computer_virus)

   The Melissa virus is a mass-mailing macro virus released on or around March 26, 1999. It targets Microsoft Word and Outlook-based systems and created considerable network traffic. The virus infects computers via email; the email is titled "Important Message From," followed by the current username. Upon clicking the message, the body reads ...

3. Macro virus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macro_virus

   An example of a macro virus is the Melissa virus which appeared in March 1999. When a user opens a Microsoft Word document containing the Melissa virus, their computer becomes infected. The virus then sends itself by email to the first 50 people in the person's address book. This made the virus replicate at a fast rate. [4]

4. Locky - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locky

   The most commonly reported mechanism of infection involves receiving an email with a Microsoft Word document attachment that contains the code. The document is gibberish, and prompts the user to enable macros to view the document. Enabling macros and opening the document launch the Locky virus. [6]

5. Duqu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duqu

   Duqu is a collection of computer malware discovered on 1 September 2011, thought by Kaspersky Labs to be related to the Stuxnet worm [1] and to have been created by Unit 8200. [2] [3] Duqu has exploited Microsoft Windows's zero-day vulnerability.

6. Unmasking the threat: A deep dive into what is computer malware

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/unmasking-the-threat-a...

   Network security: Malware infections can compromise network security, allowing unauthorized access and the spread of the infection to connected devices and systems. How malware infects computers ...

7. Dridex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dridex

   Dridex, also known as Bugat and Cridex, is a form of malware that specializes in stealing bank credentials via a system that utilizes macros from Microsoft Word. [5]The targets of this malware are Windows users who open an email attachment in Word or Excel, causing macros to activate and download Dridex, infecting the computer and opening the victim to banking theft.