essentially, if someone is out to get you, they will install a Trojan virus on your system, that's what weel be referring to in my answer, well you see, theres something in an operating system called a registry, if you run a virus on your computer, it edits that ""registry"" compromising your computer, its kind of like windows accepts this virus as a vital part of the operating system, therfore allowing full control over the computer, and allowing it to boot up with the rest of your core processes, you can remove it however, by knowing where to look and re-writing that ""registry""
Yes, it is a virus that attacks bacterias.
A virus that attacks bacteria. -APEX Learning
a virus that attacks tobacco leaves
HIV, human immunodeficiency virus, is the virus that attacks the cells in the immune system that produce antibodies.
No. A bacteriophage is a virus that attacks bacteria.
The cells of mucous membranes are open to virus attacks because they are not covered by a skin.
This type of virus is a bacteriophage. It attacks bacteria. The T4 bacteriophage attacks E. coli.
No, a bacteriophage is any virus that specifically attacks bacteria.
Viruses are highly specific and can only attack particular cells of a particular organism. Ex. Polio virus attacks nerve cells Mumps virus attacks salivary glands Hepatitis virus attacks liver cells
AIDS is caused by the HIV virus, which attacks disease-fighting cells.
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retroviruses attack the dna