Izimpendulo zakamuva ze-Getting a "Critical Firefox Update" Screenhttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/11604242017-05-16T17:50:09-07:00. Whenever you get a message / popup that
software / files need to be updated;
DO NOT USE ANY2017-05-16T17:50:09-07:00fredmcd-hotmailhttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/1160424#answer-969037<p>. <strong>Whenever you get a message / popup that</strong>
<strong>software / files need to be updated;</strong>
</p><p> <u><strong>DO NOT USE ANY OF</strong></u>
<u><strong>THE PROVIDED LINKS</strong></u>
</p><p>While this may be a legitimate message, it could also be
<u><strong>Malware or a Virus</strong></u>.
Anytime you want or need to check for upgrades,
go to the website of the <u><strong>True Owner</strong></u> of the program in question.
For example, to check out Firefox, go to <strong><a href="https://www.mozilla.org" rel="nofollow">https://www.mozilla.org</a></strong> {web link}
</p><p>You can report such a site at;
<strong><a href="http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/" rel="nofollow">Google Report Phishing Page</a></strong> {web link}
which is the same when done while on site by going to
<strong>Help &gt; Report Web Forgery</strong>
</p><p><strong><a href="http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/legal/fraud-report/" rel="nofollow">Help us safeguard Mozilla’s trademarks by reporting misuse</a></strong> {web link}
</p><p>For almost a year, an epidemic of <strong>Fake Update Notices</strong>
have been popping up all over the place.
<a href="https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/forum-response-i-found-fake-firefox-update" rel="nofollow">https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/forum-response-i-found-fake-firefox-update</a>
</p>Yes, it is a malware.
I found a fake Firefox update
2017-05-16T17:18:16-07:00TyDraniuhttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/1160424#answer-969033<p>Yes, it is a malware.
</p><p><a href="/en-US/kb/i-found-fake-firefox-update" rel="nofollow">I found a fake Firefox update</a>
</p>