Riskiest Celebrity Names to Click On: Who Made the List?

When you search on celebrities’ names and click, consider the security risks. Amy Schumer and Justin Bieber top Intel Security’s list of most dangerous names to click on.

According to Intel’s numbers, consumers have a 16.11 percent chance of hitting on a site loaded with malware that can steal passwords and personal data when they search for her online, and a 33 percent chance when they search “Amy Schumer Torrent.” She took over from electronic dance music DJ Armin van Buuren, who was at the top of the 2015 list.

There was a broad range of comedians on the list, including Kevin Hart at No. 25, Mindy Kaling at 30, Kristen Wiig (pictured) at 52 and Ellen DeGeneres at 57.

The pop singer, who has had his share of controversy, comes in at No. 2, with fans having a 15 percent chance of hitting on a malware-laden site when searching online.

Bieber was far from the only singer to make the dangerous celebrities list. There were others in the top 10, and lower on the list were the likes of Drake at No. 13, Katy Perry at No. 14, Justin Timberlake (pictured) at No. 17, Lady Gaga at No. 19 and Beyonce at No. 28.

The host on NBC’s “Today” morning show and “The Voice” reality TV series finds himself at No. 3 on the list, where consumers are at a 13.44 percent risk of infection.

Daly wasn’t the only night-time TV host to make the list. Others include Seth Meyers at No. 11, James Corden (pictured) and his popular “Carpool Karaoke” at No. 23, John Oliver at No. 24 and Jimmy Kimmel (who was No. 1 two years ago) now at No. 32.

Like the TV host, movie star Will Smith, most recently seen in “Suicide Squad,” came in with a 13.44 percent malware risk.

It’s Rihanna, and the singer, who has a string of top hits, reached No. 5 on the Intel Security list, with fans facing a 13.33 percent risk of getting infected with malware.

Singer Miley Cyrus seems to live by the belief that there’s no such thing as bad publicity. In that vein, she’s sitting at No. 6, with a 12.67 percent risk for those surfing the web for her.

Those searching online for comedian and actor Chris Hardwick, who also is a businessman (CEO of Nerdist Industries) and talk show host (“Talking Dead”), have a 12.56 percent chance of being directed to a website loaded with malware.

Daniel Tosh—producer, actor, TV host and No. 8 on Intel Security’s list of dangerous celebrities. Those searching for him online face an 11.56 percent chance of hitting on a malware-infected site.

Selena Gomez, the singer and actress who got her start as a child in the TV show “Barney and Friends,” is now a regular in the gossip columns and No. 9 on the Intel list, coming in with an 11.11 percent risk for consumers searching for her online.

And she is singer and rapper Kesha, who like Selena Gomez made the top 10 on Intel’s list with a risk factor of 11.11 percent.