Got a pop-up to download latest version, but when I went to confirm, one of the choices for type of user "Business Developer" was misspelled- a sign of phishing

Question

A .exe popped up to "update to latest version". I wanted to confirm this was from Mozilla so I went into contact, and planned on sending a message. Two things I noticed:
1) There was not a text box for me to write out a message with my inquiry.
2) There was a dropdown for me to select- if I was a User, Advertiser, Business Developer, etc.; however, the word "Business" was misspelled- a typical sign of phishing, and not something that I would think you would not have caught on your browser help tools.
Needless to say, I discontinued and closed the browser window. One way or another, I thought you would like to have this brought to your attention.
Best Regards,
Ron Hunter
Pacifica, CA

Answer 1

'''Whenever you get a message / popup that'''
'''software / files need to be updated;'''
=== <u>'''DO NOT USE ANY OF THE PROVIDED LINKS'''</u>===
While this may be a legitimate message, it could also be <u>'''''Malware or a Virus'''''</u>.
Any time you want or need to check for upgrades,
go to the web site of the <u>'''''True Owner'''''</u> of the program in question.
For example, to check out Firefox, go to '''''[https://www.mozilla.org Mozilla.org]'''''. {web link}
You can sent a report to '''The FBI''' via their web site
'''''[http://www.ic3.gov/complaint/default.aspx Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)]''''' {web link}
You can also report such a site at;
'''''[http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/ Google Report Phishing Page]''''' {web link}
which is the same when done while on site by going to
'''''Help > Report Web Forgery'''''
'''''[http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/legal/fraud-report/ Help us safeguard Mozilla’s trademarks by reporting misuse]''''' {web link}