Thanks again
Honestly, if your computer is connected to the internet, there will always be a chance that it could get infected with malware that will empty your wallet.
If you are playing around with amounts of bitcoins that are likely to cause serious stress if you lose them, then you really need to look into an offline storage method.
If you are just holding the bitcoins for a long time and have no intention of sending them anywhere, then a paper wallet can be a very secure storage. Unfortunately, paper wallets tend to be rather inconvenient if you intend to actually send the bitcoins anywhere with any frequency.
Another very secure storage would be something like Armory offline or Electrum offline. Both these systems require you to have a second computer that is NEVER connected to the internet. This offline computer is used to store your private keys and to sign transactions. The signed transactions are then copied to the online computer with a USB device or QR Code.
If you are working with smaller amounts of bitcoins, something more like daily spending cash, then for the most part you'll be okay as long as you don't install any freeware or pirated software and you don't allow your browsers to install extensions/plugins that you don't absolutely need. If you've already installed freeware, or pirated software in the past, or if your browsers already have unknown extensions and plug-ins installed, then you might want to consider re-installing your operating system and keeping the computer clean. You can install malware scanners, but I generally don't trust any of them to be bitcoin aware and protect me from wallet stealing software.
Note that wallet stealing malware isn't just a risk for Bitcoin Core. Any method you use to access your bitcoins is at risk if you end up with sophisticated enough malware on your computer. Even many forms of 2 factor authorization are at risk since the malware can just wait for you to enter the second factor from the infected computer.