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2. Macro virus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macro_virus

   A common way for a macro virus to infect a computer is by replacing normal macros with a virus. The macro virus replaces regular commands with the same name and runs when the command is selected. These malicious macros may start automatically when a document is opened or closed, without the user's knowledge. [2] Once a file containing a macro ...

3. 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.

4. Better Business Bureau - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_Business_Bureau

   The Better Business Bureau (BBB) is an American private, 501(c)(6) nonprofit organization founded in 1912. BBB's self-described mission is to focus on advancing marketplace trust, [2] consisting of 92 independently incorporated local BBB organizations in the United States and Canada, coordinated under the International Association of Better Business Bureaus (IABBB) in Arlington, Virginia.

5. Better Business Bureau (BBB) complaints and accreditation ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/better-business-bureau-bbb...

   With a legacy of more than 100 years, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) is the go-to watchdog for evaluating businesses and charities. The nonprofit organization maintains a massive database of ...

6. Malicious Software Removal Tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malicious_Software_Removal...

   In a June 2006 Microsoft report, [2] the company claimed that the tool had removed 16 million instances of malicious software from 5.7 million of 270 million total unique Windows computers since its release in January 2005. The report also stated that, on average, the tool removes malicious software from 1 in every 311 computers on which it runs.

7. Technical support scam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_support_scam

   Scammers target a variety of people, though research by Microsoft suggests that millennials (defined by Microsoft as age 24-37) and people part of generation Z (age 18-23) have the highest exposure to tech support scams and the Federal Trade Commission has found that seniors (age 60 and over) are more likely to lose money to tech support scams.