Theoretically, it can. Websites like turnitin.com have plagiarism detection software but many times it will find MORE plagiarism than there really is. However if you do plagiarize, it will definitely raise a red flag on the software it as most of them are very sensitive.
Run your anti-virus software on a scandelete detected files.
NO!
No not if you site your sources correctly and use quotation marks with what your quoting. If its not done correctly then it would be considered plagurism.
Yes, anti-virus software automatically detect all viruses on this condition that the anti-virus software installed should be updated timely for the latest viruses. Ashish Srivastava, Rashmi khand, Lucknow
If your antivirus software is unable to quarantine a detected virus, it is either because of A) An error was encountered while moving the virus to quarantine on the hard disk, or B) The virus is putting up a fight against your antivirus software. When this happens, delete the virus or send it to the developer of the antivirus software if possible for analysis.
Preventative, is action taken to stop something unwanted happening. Remedial, is action taken to fix a problem after it occurs. Installing user-control software software on a computer is preventative - it stops unauthorised people using the computer. Running regular disc diagnostic software is remedial - it repairs any detected problems.
not word-for-word. that is plagurism. it is illegal
taking credit for someone elses written work
Computer software is called either simply software, computer program or it can be called specifically by the computer software's name.
It comes on and stays on when the computer has detected a malfunction and set a code.It comes on and stays on when the computer has detected a malfunction and set a code.
Computer software is called either simply software, computer program or it can be called specifically by the computer software's name.
It is not a Fin scam, nor is it a "fake internet notice." A "FIN" scan is a mechanism used by hacking software, viruses, etc, to see what "ports" are open on your computer to see what your computer will answer to.