Apple Computer does not sell or make Anti Virus software.
You would have to buy and a Mac compatible Anti-Virus software from a 3rd party and install it on the Mac. You would also have to read the manual to see if the Mac compatible Anti-Virus looks for a Windows version of the Virus.
By dowloading dodgey software of a dodgey website.
Yes, it is possible to get viruses even when working offline. If a device was previously connected to the internet, it may have already been infected with malware that can activate offline. Additionally, malware can be introduced through physical media, such as USB drives or external hard drives, that may carry viruses from other infected devices. Regular security measures, such as antivirus software, are still important even when offline.
Some libraries allow them, some don't because of the threat of viruses to the networking system of the library's computers, but if there is a slot, pop it in.
Computer viruses are commonly distributed through email attachments, where unsuspecting users may open infected files. They can also spread via malicious downloads from compromised websites or software. Additionally, removable storage devices, like USB drives, can transmit viruses when connected to unprotected computers. Social engineering tactics, such as enticing links on social media or deceptive ads, are also used to propagate these harmful programs.
There are different reasons on why we get viruses (or virii as others said). A common one reason is a computer infection. When we use computers (especially public computers), we usually plug in our flash drives. If the computer has virus in it, then there is a large possibilirty that your drive may be infected. If we plug it in on our own device, then it will infect ours too. Another factor is when we download from the internet. Not all files in the internet is safe. When we download a file, we should run a scan first before executing it.
Tidy hard drives, Anti-Viruses and Firewalls, A non dusty computer box, Updates, A cool envornment to be used, Accessories, And a clean workstation.
The placement has little at all to do with viruses. Both external and internal disk drives have the same chance of getting viruses.
No, a computer screen cannot be affected by a virus. Viruses can display information on a computer screen or mess with your display settings, but they cannot attack the screen itself. Computer screens don't usually have hard drives or CPUs in them, so they cannot be infected with viruses.
The purpose of NAS drives on computers is to act as a file server. It allows an individual or business to share files between a number of computers on that shared network.
Disk drives.
There are many products sold by Canada Computers. Some of the products offered by Canada Computers include notebooks, tablets, hard drives, Blu-Ray drives, televisions, cables, and batteries.
Computers get information through various input devices such as keyboards and barcode scanners. Also, there are devices that can be for either input or output, such as disc drives and tape drives.