"Your system is infected with (3) Viruses” when opening a Safari tab

Use the keyboard command: CMD+OPT+ESC to open up the Force Quit Menu, then force quit Safari.

Reopen Safari.

Also your Mac is fine. That's fake apple support.

What triggered this is you made a typo typing in a URL.

How to get ride of virus

You can't get rid of something that doesn't exist.

If you are having the same problem as noted about a hundred times above, look at one of the many ways to resolve that problem--the answer is on the very first page.

If you are having a different problem, start your own question using the Post > Question popup menu at the top of the page.

tzfreak69 wrote:

comment faire partir 3 virus

Vous n'avez pas trois virus.

Alors vous avez terminé.

Vous semblez croire les mensonges.

Les mensonges fonctionnent.

Les sites Web ne peuvent pas analyser votre iPhone.

Sam112Moore wrote:

i Can't delete virus

If this is the “you have (random number) of viruses!” message from this thread...

You can’t delete something which does not exist.

You cannot delete what is a lie.

You have nothing to delete.

There is no “virus”.

Scam Pop-ups, Scam Viruses, Scam Receipts… - Apple Community

JennHMB wrote:

Just happened on my cell phone while browsing a Mercury news article...I thought this typical thing didn’t happen on iPhones. I already did the recent security update so this surprised me...

It’s an ad. Ads are everywhere.

And more than a few of the ads are from scammers. As are the “you have a virus!” ads.

This regardless of iPhone or Windows or Mac or Linux or whatever you’re using locally to browse the web, too...

If running iOS 13 or earlier versions, check: Settings - Passwords & Accounts - Accounts - Any rogue entries here? If so, delete the rogue account. 

If running iOS 14, check: Settings - Calendar - Accounts - Any rogue entries here? If so, delete the rogue account. 

The Apple support article is below. 

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211076

100penn wrote:

I have Notifications in my calendar warning of viruses and to tap on a website to fix the viruses

Per Apple: Delete spam calendars and events on iPhone

If you get unwanted calendar invitations or event notifications, you might have accidentally subscribed to a spam calendar. To remove the events, delete the calendar subscription.

How to remove calendar spam on your iPhone

1. Open the Calendar app.
2. At the bottom of the screen, tap Calendars.
3. Look for a calendar that you don't recognize. Tap the More Info button  next to that calendar, then scroll down and tap Delete Calendar.

If this doesn't fix the issue, delete the calendar subscription in Settings:

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Tap Calendar > Accounts. Or if you use iOS 13, tap Passwords & Accounts > Accounts instead.
3. Tap Subscribed Calendars.
4. Look for a calendar that you don't recognize. Tap it, then tap Delete Account.

Learn more

• Learn how to recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams.
• Hide or delete a calendar from your Gmail or Google Calendar account.

samia24 wrote:

I got the message that my iphone is hacked now I don’t know what to do please tell or do something immediately its urgent

You were served and read an advertisement, an advertisement for a questionable product, an advertisement which claimed to perform something it did not and can not actually do, and an advertisement which used words that trigger strong fears in you as many do; an advertisement which lied to you.

Here? You need do nothing.

Lots of these scams around, too. Click or tap > Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support

Should you want to learn more, see the previous fifty-some pages of replies here.

kosta35 wrote:

My phone has viruses

You saw an advertisement which lied to you, and which used words which shook you and which primed you to do things not in your best interest, you mean. As for your iPhone, it’s fine.

Damián0812 wrote:

Yeah do u know how to fix it?

How to fix advertisers lying to the unwary? That’s a tough problem.

As for your iPhone/iPad/Mac, there’s nothing wrong with it, no virus, and nothing to fix.

(The pop-up ad lied.)

Pebbles1977 wrote:

[screenshot of advertisement deleted]

An advertisement that’s lying.

An advertisement that is trying to get you to compromise your security and your privacy by installing a sketchy app.

An advertisement that is deliberately using words and phrases that strike deep fear.

An advertisement that is designed and intended to cause you to do something of benefit to the advertiser.

A sketchy app that may well be in the app store, too.

Yes, there are problematic apps in the app store.

Apple is about to release features which eliminate the need for the type of add-on app involved, too.

Learn how we all are being manipulated: Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support

ive just got one on my iPhone very similar wording but had a link and phone number! I just closed it and came to apples site for info just in case it was apple and I had got a virus 😂 as I assumed it was a con

I got quite a convincing website come up when I opened a sketchy website sent to me by one of my friends. It said that I had been infected with 3 viruses and that if I didn’t download this VON then it would further damage my battery, however I check my battery health and it was still %100 and malware was spelt incorrectly 🙈

Like a bad actor Genie, who floats out of the bottle.

Mythical characters, can only have power over us

only if given that strength. A matter of Will, helps..

..This thread is a 74-pg long record breaker. The proper..

Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support

..answer(s) are repeated, on every page; & many times.

ray_anAplle wrote:

I need help is it bad if i clicked on scan it? And what should i do if its bad? And is it a virus that can hack me or just gelichte out my system? Thankyou MrHoffman

That scan button can't actually do anything except take you to a website that will ask you for information. As long as you haven't provided information or bought anything, you're fine.