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A person may accidentally open an attachment and get a virus. An email with a PDF or ZIP attachment can be opened on both Windows and Mac computers. When opening the attachment, the program will automatically download the file to your computer. If it is not saved in a safe location on your computer, you could unintentionally infect your computer with malware simply by opening an email attachment!Don't fall victim to this attack vector: -Always use caution when opening attachments that were received from unknown senders or that you did not expect to receive.; -Scan attachments for viruses before downloading them by using antivirus software.; -Delete infected attachments from any unopened email messages. The following is an example of this attack in progress:The attacker sends an email to the intended victim, including a PDF attachment. The attachment appears to be a very official looking invoice or similar document. The name of the sender can be made to look very legitimate, such as "John Smith" or the company name itself. The file name can be anything, and contains no information that would help identify it. If the recipient clicks on the PDF file in their email program, their computer may become infected with malware:AVG Anti-Virus reports that it might contain malicious code and recommends that you delete it. The attacker can use any method to access the computer once the attachment is downloaded. The attacker may send another email with malicious content to a specific individual, or a massive email to a large number of people. A person may accidentally open an attachment and get a virus.Everytime you open a message that contains an executable file, you risk your computer getting infected with malware. Avoid opening attachments from unknown senders or that you did not expect to receive as they can contain viruses as well as other types of malicious content. To reduce this risk further, verify the sender before opening the attached file using safe browsing techniques or by asking them if it's legitimate first. When opening an email, always scan the attachment for viruses. Some antivirus programs may warn that the attached file is infected when scanning it, but this may happen even if you scanned it in advance. Many internet service providers (ISPs) offer free antivirus software. If you use the ISP's antivirus program, there is no need to install third party software on your computer. Digital Certificates are small 'digital certificates' that help secure web pages and emails so that attackers cannot forge Internet traffic nor steal financial information or other confidential data just by viewing an infected page or opening e-mails containing malicious attachments. This is the exact reason why the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and other organizations recommend avoiding use of digital certificates: In 2002, a Russian hacker group called FIN7 was able to forge fraudulent certificates from VeriSign, a US certificate authority. They then signed fraudulent emails that appeared to come from many reputable companies such as Twitter, Microsoft, Yahoo!, and PayPal. In 2007, the German government discovered that a Trojan had been used to steal German citizens' email encryption keys and currency amounts from online banking websites. The Trojan entered the user's computer through a fake currency calculator on a fake currency exchange website hosted on a fake bank's server. cfa1e77820