Answer :
Cybercriminals nowadays have product advertisements. You can go online and buy a hacking service to knock your business competitor offline. They also have crime packs with business intelligence reporting dashboards to manage the distribution of their malicious code. For example, the Black Hole Exploit Pack. It is responsible for nearly one-third of malware distribution in the last couple of quarters. It comes with technical installation guides, video setup routines, and technical support. You can email the cybercriminals, and they'll tell you how to set up your illegal hacking server. There are many ways you can get infected. If you plug in the USB key given by the attacker, after a couple of seconds, things start to happen on the computer on their own, usually a bad sign. This would, of course, normally happen in a couple of seconds, really, really quickly, but I've kind of slowed it down so you can see the attack occurring. Malware is very boring otherwise. So this is writing out the malicious code, and a few seconds later, on the left-hand side, you'll see the attacker's screen get some interesting new text. Go online, find these simple best practices, find out how to update and patch your computer. Get a secure password. Make sure you use a different password on each of your sites and services online. Find these resources. Apply them. As we adopt these new applications and mobile devices, as we play with these shiny new toys, how much are we trading off convenience for privacy and security? Next time you install something, look at the settings and ask yourself, "Is this information that I want to share? Would someone be able to abuse it?"