Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
Waking Up Multiple Times to Urinate? Doctor Explains When Nighttime Bathroom Trips Need Medical Attention -
Could Your Daily Soft Drink Be Affecting Your Liver? What Doctors Want Regular Consumers To Know -
Vaastu Tips For Children’s Bedroom: From Study Table Placement To Sleep Direction, Expert Shares Simple Rules -
Aja Ekadashi 2026: 6th Or 7th September? Know The Correct Date, Vrat Katha, Tithi And Rituals -
PCOS Is Getting Younger: Why More Teenagers Are Being Diagnosed Than Ever Before -
National Nutrition Week 2026: What To Eat To How To Eat — Expert Shares 7 Ayurveda Rules For Mindful Nutrition -
Kareena Kapoor's Power Dressing At ‘Daayra’ Trailer Launch: 6 Bollywood Actresses Who Owned The Blazer Trend -
Dahi Handi 2026: Why Govindas Form Human Pyramids And What The Tradition Really Means -
Teachers Day 2026: 7 Things Students Can Teach Their Teachers In Return -
Happy Teacher's Day 2026: 100+ Wishes, Messages, and Captions To Say Thank You
Whatever You Do, Never Search - Jessica Biel
As researchers say that looking up for Jessica Biel over the Internet could prove to be extremely risky for your computer. McAfee, a computer protection company carried out a research by looking up on popular search engines such as Google and Yahoo for the risky celebrity-related sites.
The company has said that cyber criminals are using A-listers' names and images to lure Internet users who surf the Web for the latest gossip, screen savers and ringtones to "fake" Web sites that look legitimate.
Such sites could be loaded with spyware collecting information about users without their knowledge, and viruses that can infiltrate computers, with the goal of making money and committing ID theft.
McAfee found that Biel was the riskiest US celebrity target, with one in five celebrity websites related to her being potentially harmful.
Second in line as the most dangerous star in cyberspace is Beyonce, followed closely by New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady at the third spot. The survey found that more than 17 percent of websites and web links related to both these stars had some sort of risky content attached.
Jessica Simpson with 17.6 percent of dangerous content on websites dedicated to her stood at the fourth position, while Jennifer Aniston was fifth having 12.3 percent of online risky content to her credit.
"Cybercrooks capitalising on the public obsession with celebrities and current events is nothing new..." the Telegraph quoted Greg Day, McAfee's principal security analyst, as saying.
He added: "A quick flick across the front pages of the latest popular newspapers and magazines offers a fairly reliable snapshot of where the criminals will focus their efforts next."
Some of the other celebrities, who also have been listed in the "Most Dangerous Celebrity In Cyberspace" include Brat Pitt, Megan Fox and Angelina Jolie.
AGENCIES
Continue with Google