【sex video at a basketball game】Coronavirus

While the number of people affected by the coronavirus is sex video at a basketball gameclimbing daily, it's another form of virus that has analysts worried elsewhere.

Coronavirus-themed malware is starting to spread, according to a report by cybersecurity software company Check Point.

Several spam campaigns thematically linked to the global epidemic have emerged since the outbreak of the coronavirus in Wuhan, China, according to Check Point's Global Threat Index for January 2020.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Check Point noticed a concerning number of new websites registered over the months of January and February with domain names related to the virus. They anticipated these sites would be used for phishing.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Not good. Credit: check point

One example registered in Russia from Feb. 11 is vaccinecovid-19\.com. It claims to sell a coronavirus "detection test," as well as publishing "news" stories and "heat maps" of the virus spread.

Do not visit vaccinecovid-19\.com if you want to avoid malware. Credit: check point

But it's not just domain names to look out for. According to Check Point, the most prominent coronavirus-themed campaign has been targeting Japan via email, distributing Emotet, a Trojan type of malware that's sitting at the top of Check Point's list of leading offenders. Emotet works in this case by posing as a disability welfare service provider, "reporting" where the coronavirus infection is spreading in Japan and pointing recipients to a malicious email attachment, which will download malware if opened.

SEE ALSO: Coronavirus (probably) won't delay Apple's iPhone SE 2, analysts say

Check Point offered a few tips to avoid getting duped by coronavirus-themed malware, including not clicking on promotional links in emails from iffy sources, being wary of special offers (including cheap "cures" for the virus), and avoiding lookalike domains and unfamiliar email senders (check for spelling errors and weird formatting).

China on Tuesday, as per the New York Times, put the number of coronavirus cases at 72,436, with the death toll now at 1,868. At least 150 million people in China are in lockdown, facing restrictions imposed by the government as to how often they can leave their houses.

The global crisis is serious enough without themed malware involved. Be safe out there.

Topics Cybersecurity Health COVID-19

• knowledge
• explore
• focus
• relaxation
• hotspot
• synthesize
• recreation
• fashion

• Learning from a Koto Legend at Nishi Center in Little Tokyo
• Have an old iPhone? You should really download this security update.
• What kind of villain is Loki, really? 'Loki' on Disney+ wants to know.
• OnePlus to become a sub
• ‘Samurai Geisha Fest’ at JACCC
• Have an old iPhone? You should really download this security update.
• How to cancel YouTube TV
• Tamagotchi is back, and this time it's literally clinging to your arm
• Yokoyama Named Mayor of Cerritos
• 'Rick and Morty' Season 5 premiere review: "Mort Dinner Rick Andre"

• 9 Vines that pretty much sum up what life is like in Australia
• The State of the Nintendo Switch
• Kelly Clarkson wigs up for a killer Halloween cover of Sia's 'Chandelier'
• Emma Watson really wishes she could vote in the U.S. elections
• Mike Pence's plane skids off a runway, and everyone makes the same joke
• Fat bear enjoying a nice back scratch caught on trail cam
• Channel badass female characters with these DIY Halloween costumes
• Hillary Clinton is holding her election party under a literal glass ceiling
• Katy Perry dressed up as a scary good Hillary Clinton for Halloween
• 'World's oldest' orangutan is your new grumpy AF spirit animal

• SEMPHIS on jeorgesnorts: "It's almost like he's an NA ropz"
• 'Cruella' has a great soundtrack — there's just way too much of it
• Nuro delivers FedEx packages in driverless vehicles
• QAnon isn't about Q, and 6 other things we learned from 'The Storm is Upon Us'
• ‘Heart Song’ Extended to Aug. 25
• Inventor of the World Wide Web is auctioning its source code as an NFT
• Why Pride organizers are banning cops
• MacKenzie Scott, enraged by the wealth gap, is donating $2.7 billion
• CAPAC Chair’s Statement on Anniversary of U.S. v. Wong Kim Ark Decision
• Nuro delivers FedEx packages in driverless vehicles

• Vitality eliminate Grayhound to keep IEM Rio Major run alive
• Disney orders Gaston from 'Beauty and the Beast' miniseries
• How 'Kevin Can F
• The best smartphones of 2021 (so far)
• Large, Peaceful ‘No Kings’ Protests in Torrance, Pasadena
• How to delete your Zoom account
• Taylor Swift announces 'Red (Taylor's Version)' with sweet, emotional note
• How to connect Alexa to Spotify
• Discussion of Hirabayashi Book at JANM
• Picture in picture is finally coming to YouTube for iOS users