ClickFix attacks have evolved from targeting Windows systems to also affecting macOS, iOS, and Android devices. The new version starts with a compromised website where cybercriminals inject JavaScript code that redirects users to a fake URL shortener. This action leads to a download page serving malware. On macOS, the attack executes a malicious shell script via a terminal command, while on Android and iOS, it can occur without user interaction, allowing malware to be downloaded simply by visiting the compromised site. The malware is packaged in a .TAR archive and has been flagged by multiple antivirus programs.