Forbes ?

Great question! Let’s clear up the confusion about “Forbes” and those warnings you’ve been seeing online.
“Forbes” is actually a well-known business magazine and website that publishes articles on a wide range of topics—technology, finance, entrepreneurship, etc. However, Forbes itself does not send direct warnings to users about their Windows machines or system security.
What’s likely happening is this:

• You’re encountering pop-ups or browser notifications that use the “Forbes” name (sometimes with official-looking branding) to spread alarming messages—often about viruses or urgent system issues.
• In many cases, these are not legitimate communications from Forbes. Instead, they’re typically scareware, clickbait, or even scam ads that aim to get you to click on something or provide personal information.

Key points:

• Forbes has no authority over your computer’s health or security.
• Genuine security notifications about Windows come from Microsoft or your installed antivirus—not from news or magazine websites.
• The fact that your systems are running fine and you’re having to “doctor” links just to read the messages is a good sign you’re wisely ignoring potential scams.

Tips:

• Always disregard, close, or block warnings about your PC’s health that don’t come from Microsoft, your antivirus, or a trusted IT professional.
• If you want to see legitimate tech news, visit Forbes directly at forbes.com—not via pop-ups or weird email links.

If you want advice on blocking, filtering, or identifying these kinds of notifications, let me know. And yes—you’re definitely not alone in seeing this kind of online annoyance!
If you have a screenshot or exact text of one of these messages, I can help you analyze it further and offer more specific advice.