Join the Mozilla’s Test Days event from Dec 2–8 to test the new Firefox address bar on Firefox Beta 134 and get a chance to win Mozilla swag vouchers! 🎁

Шукати в статтях підтримки

Остерігайтеся нападів зловмисників. Mozilla ніколи не просить вас зателефонувати, надіслати номер телефону у повідомленні або поділитися з кимось особистими даними. Будь ласка, повідомте про підозрілі дії за допомогою меню “Повідомити про зловживання”

Докладніше

Ця тема перенесена в архів. Якщо вам потрібна допомога, запитайте.

Is FireFox Update file from www.sharecapitalgrabfiles.com legitimate update ?? Claims update to v40.0.3 am operating with v41.0.1.

  • 4 відповіді
  • 3 мають цю проблему
  • 1 перегляд
  • Остання відповідь від AndyMoy09

more options

I am operating with Firefox v41.0.1 and no updates are required per 'About Firefox' info box. I received a suspicious warning stating that I needed to update Firefox. Upon clicking 'OK', a screen appearing to be from Mozilla, but from 'pcchecker.update-club.net' appeared, claiming that I was currently using 'Firefox 39'. Clicking the 'Update Now' button results in the option to save 'Mozilla_Firefox_Setup.exe', a 910 kB binary file from 'www.sharecapitalgrabfiles.com'. Despite all of the screens looking legitimate (excepting the initial warning message), I neither saved nor ran the linked set-up file. But the URL's associated with the screens and 'update file' are suspicious.

I am operating with Firefox v41.0.1 and no updates are required per 'About Firefox' info box. I received a suspicious warning stating that I needed to update Firefox. Upon clicking 'OK', a screen appearing to be from Mozilla, but from 'pcchecker.update-club.net' appeared, claiming that I was currently using 'Firefox 39'. Clicking the 'Update Now' button results in the option to save 'Mozilla_Firefox_Setup.exe', a 910 kB binary file from 'www.sharecapitalgrabfiles.com'. Despite all of the screens looking legitimate (excepting the initial warning message), I neither saved nor ran the linked set-up file. But the URL's associated with the screens and 'update file' are suspicious.

Обране рішення

Hi

No, that does not appear to be a legitimate source of a Firefox update.

The best way to get a proper, official Firefox update is described in this article.

You do not mentioned where the warning came from, but just in case you have inadvertently picked up some malware, I recommend following the guidance listed here.

I hope this helps, but if not, please come back here and we can look into a different solution for you.

Читати цю відповідь у контексті 👍 1

Усі відповіді (4)

more options

Вибране рішення

Hi

No, that does not appear to be a legitimate source of a Firefox update.

The best way to get a proper, official Firefox update is described in this article.

You do not mentioned where the warning came from, but just in case you have inadvertently picked up some malware, I recommend following the guidance listed here.

I hope this helps, but if not, please come back here and we can look into a different solution for you.

more options

Thank you...I've sent a Fraud Report to Mozilla, as well...

more options

All official Firefox builds and updates comes from a *.mozilla.org url pretty much. Also updates are done in desktop Firefox itself and not by a .exe file, more so when Firefox is not just for Windows but also Mac OSX and Linux.

This was a random site preying on inexperienced Windows users.