ContributionsMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Virus scam received via WiFi Have a look at my screenshot; it was listed under the website address (with the ".ir" suffix) shown at the top. Re: Virus scam received via WiFi Spot on, Alessandro! Found the offending app, now disabled and all OK again. No idea how the app got there. Many thanks for your help. Re: Virus scam received via WiFi Thanks for the info. However, I wasn't using Edge at the time, although it is installed. I was using Chrome. The virus seems to have infected both browsers. Re: Virus scam received via WiFi Re: Virus scam received via WiFi Just tried malwarebytes, but makes no difference. Now getting pop-ups on this forum. Re: Virus scam received via WiFi Thanks, I might give this a try. Incidentally, a search on the Web has revealed that I'm not alone in suffering from this problem, but no solutions have been suggested. Re: Virus scam received via WiFi I have tried your suggestion, but cannot see anything suspicious. AVG claim they are blocking something, but it's still appearing, although not on this forum. Virus scam received via WiFi I am constantly being bombarded, on my Dell laptop, by spoof messages appearing directly in both Chrome and Edge browsers - not emails. These messages claim that I have been infected with a virus and that I need to click on a link (with a ".in" suffix!) to remove the virus. Needless to say, I have ignored this advice. The messages will cease for a while and then return. I do have AVG Anti-Virus free installed and also Widows Defender (Win10) claims to be protecting me, but neither appear to be effective. My wife's IPad, using the same router, is unaffected. Interestingly, whilst typing this, I am not getting any spoof messages. Solved