Be careful where you go when you see that saying. Hackers are bringing in a ton of people looking for those keywords, or Erin Andrews Video Leak. According to TOTI.

The prurient interest many people have in seeing the "Erin Andrews peephole pictures" may end up with potential peeping Tom's computers needing a visit to the repair shop. That's because malicious hackers have made up a number of web pages designed to lure people in on the promise of satisfying their perverted fantasies but end up instead with installing malware that will quickly wreak havoc on their PCs.

People who are casually searching for such terms as "erin andrews peephole video link", "erin andrews peephole megaupload", or even "erin andrews peephole photos" will likely end up at a website that just doesn't have their best interests in mind.

As Erin Andrews' lawyer has already stated, any such pictures were taken without her consent. Now attempting to find these pictures could institute a major security risk for the unwitting dolts still desperately seeking them.

"There are lots more sites out there pretending to host the Erin Andrews peephole video, but really hosting malicious software," wrote Graham Cluley of anti-virus software maker Sophos in a blog post.

"Hackers have created Web pages claiming to contain the notorious ... video in their attempt to infect Mac and Windows computers," he wrote

.Some of the stories of hackers are no doubt being made up by her lawyers trying to calm the firestorm but at the same time, it is the most searched for terms right now. It's ironic that the people looking for peeping Tom videos could actually have a person invade their security.