Happened to me once, I had put in CC info and didn't notice that the site was not secure. This was a vendor located in Texas. When you see https, the "s" following the http indicates secure. Well, this time I had missed that and put the order through. The vendor did eventually fix their security, but I never ordered again from them anyway...despite a fantastic selection of juices. On my end, I keep things secure, virus protection running full time and updated automatically. Another thing I like to do whenever doing anything dealing with money, never type in passwords or CC info using the keyboard. Bring up your onscreen keyboard and use mouse clicks instead. In case your virus scanner may miss something and a key logger does get through, mouse clicks would be much harder to track as opposed to key strokes. On a Windows operating system, typically the WINDOWS/U keys (at same time) will bring up your menu (Ease of Access Center) for the on screen keyboard. It is IMO a very good habit to get into when entering passwords or numbers dealing with money. In my situation, I had done that obviously but still was compromised most likely because I submitted info to a non-secure site...my bad. My bank picked up on it immediately and shut down my debit card. I was coming home from work, stopped to get gas and my card was no longer working. When I contacted the bank they informed me of the fraudulent activity. I was reimbursed by my bank within a week. The offending party was located in Korea using some type of online gaming service called netmarble. It was a series of small charges totally maybe around $150-200.