Simply yes. Transfering the file containing the virus or simply plugging it in can cause it to transfer. It also depends on the of type virus as well.
Yes, it is extremely easy to transfer a virus through a USB drive. Pretty much anything that can transfer a file can transfer a virus.
Boot virus
Transfer the executable file hosting the virus from the PC to the flash drive.
may be there is a virus in your system or may be some windows files are missing or there is any problem in selecting the master and slave remove the jumper of the external harddisk and then try
Yes, a virus can transfer to a new hard drive if you clone or copy data from an infected drive to the new one. If the virus resides in files that are transferred, it will be present on the new hard drive as well. To prevent this, it's essential to scan the old drive for viruses before transferring any data. Using antivirus software can help ensure that the new hard drive remains free of malware.
FALSE
Yes, a virus is capable of crashing your hard drive.
The virus is on the hard drive so if you get a new hard drive the virus will be gone. A cheaper option would be to just reinstall the operating system though. (Vista, Win 7)
Fixing a boot up structure that is corrupted due to a virus can be difficult to deal with depending on the extent of the damage done. Reformatting the hard will can fix the boot up structure. If the virus destroys the Master Boot Record then the hard drive is useless paper weight.
a virus that destroys the hard drive also know as the (d:) is syphillis
no
bluetooth