Here is what you need to know
No company or government agency will ever contact you or ask you to contact them for support through a pop-up like this. These pop-ups often appear when you are browsing certain infected websites, but that does not indicate your computer is actually infected.
These pop-ups come in many different forms, often featuring the Windows logo and claiming to be legitimate, but they are not. They may also include loud audio warning messages that are meant to scare you into calling the number provided.
If you see one of these pop-ups, don't call the number or click on any links. Just close the pop-up using the task manager if you have to or restart your web browser. If you are using a browser that tries to restore your previous session. Just say no and it will start with a new page.
Remember, these scams are designed to take advantage of people who are not familiar with how they work. By educating yourself and spreading the word to others, especially older users who may be more vulnerable, you can help protect yourself and your loved ones from falling victim to these scams.
There are a few other things you can do to protect yourself
Another important step is to be cautious when browsing the web. Avoid visiting unfamiliar websites, and be wary of any links or downloads that you come across, especially if they are from an unknown source.
Finally, be aware that these scams come in many different forms, not just pop-ups. You might receive a phone call or an email claiming to be from a tech support representative, or you might see a message on social media claiming that your account has been compromised. If you are not sure whether something is legitimate or not, don't be afraid to do some research or reach out to a trusted source for guidance.
To sum up
Do not let these scams scare you. By staying informed and taking a few simple precautions, you can protect yourself and your loved ones from falling victim to these types of scams.