polymorphic
A polymorphic virus not only replicates itself by creating multiple files of itself, but it also changes it's digital signature every time it replicates.
A virus replicates its DNA in a cell when it infects the host
Polymorphism
virus
virus
A virus that replicates without killing the host cell is called a "persistent virus." These viruses establish long-term infections within the host, allowing them to continue to replicate and spread without causing cell death.
encrypted
A virus.
Yes, heredity occurs in viruses through the transmission of genetic material from one generation to the next. Viruses have a simple genetic makeup, usually in the form of DNA or RNA, which allows them to replicate and pass on their genetic information. This genetic material can mutate over time, leading to changes in the virus's characteristics.
A harmful program that replicates itself to other computers form yours.
Worm is a computer virus that replicates from one computer to another over a network. It does all the nonsense work as that of a computer virus.
A polymorphic virus changes its code structure each time it replicates, making it harder for antivirus programs to detect a fixed pattern. It may also use encryption or obfuscation techniques to hide its true malicious nature, further complicating detection. Additionally, polymorphic viruses can have multiple layers of code complexity, making it even more challenging for security software to recognize and remove them.