E-ticket virus

For this reason, some items on this page will be unavailable. For more information about this message, please visit this page: About CDC. Travelers' Health. Do NOT travel if… You are sick. After you end isolation, avoid travel until a full 10 days after your symptoms started or the date of your positive test if you had no symptoms. If you must travel on days 6 through 10, properly wear a well-fitting mask when you are around others for the entire duration of travel.

If you are unable to wear a mask, you should not travel during days 6 through Get tested at least 5 days after your last close contact and make sure your test result is negative and you remain without symptoms before traveling. If you must travel before the 10 days are completed, properly wear a well-fitting mask when you are around others for the entire duration of travel during the 10 days.

When I submitted it to www. Update January 16 and 19, : Several people have asked how to remove this virus, the main effect of which is apparently to hide but not delete files on your computer. Thanks to the several posters who have offered suggestions.

For example, see these comments below:. Use these procedures at your own risk! Not too suspicious, lol. I feel for everyone who has had problems from this. Stay vigilant people. Thanks for the info, OP. Your bought ticket is attached to the letter as a scan document. To use your ticket you should print it. Well I got hit, stupidly got fooled. I clicked the read file and it just disapeared, nothing happened, i clicked the file and there were multiple sub folders with gibberish in it.

Or they'll wait a while and then pop up one of those "Hey! We found 32 viruses! Making fun of someone for being more interesting, funny, and smart than you. Good one. You do know the majority of nerdfighters are from the US. Skip to content. XG Firewall. Intercept X. For Home Users. Free Security Tools. Of course, although the email claims to come from British Airways — it is nothing of the sort.

In a classic example of social engineering, criminals are hoping that email recipients will worry that their credit card has been fraudulently used to purchase an air ticket, and click on links inside the email to find out more.