well,if you have a .zip software,put the virus in the zip file to be safe.then,if you have a bitdefender software,right-click the file and then click file shredder.
if not,just put it into the recycling bin.
no not really because there are some other types of viruses that once infected a certain file it affects other files too such as program files. Might as well heal your PC with an updated anti virus software.
I had this same problem with a computer at work. AVG 7.0 wouldn't heal the infected files automatically or move them to the Virus Vault. I moved the infected files into the Virus Vault myself. You can do this in AVG. Once in the Vault, you can delete them. Don't delete if they are critical or actual system files. The infected files were simply temporary Internet files, but because they were in Windows\Temporary Internet Files\IE content (Windows98), they read as system files and AVG wouldn't touch them. I ran another couple of scans after doing this and the machine was clear. Hope this helps.
.exe files mainly. They can be viruses or malware posing as programs. Once you open the file it installs itself and your computer is infected.
A file infector virus is a type of malware that attaches itself to executable files and spreads when these infected files are executed. Once activated, it can corrupt, delete, or alter files on the host system, potentially leading to data loss or system instability. Additionally, it may replicate itself to other executable files on the system or through shared networks, facilitating further infection. Overall, file infector viruses pose a significant threat to computer security and data integrity.
The files cannot be recovered once deleted.
yes why not the main thing is to notice is that u delete only not the installed files in the folder
Viral replication is the process of creating viruses. This can only occur once a virus has infected a cell - because viruses cannot replicate by themselves (they need to use a host cell).
It is your decision. There are reasons for keeping them and reasons for deleting them.
On average, once every 2 weeks.
Good question.Viruses can enter computers in many ways. Once a virus has entered a system, it will generally hide until it is unknowingly run by the user. A virus will not act until it has been run or some pre-established condition has been met, such as a specific date. The effects of a virus may not be noticed for some time after it has infected a computer.Viruses can infect several components of a computer's operating and file system including:System Sectors/Boot Records - Viruses can infect the parts of the system that are used to run programs and perform functions such as start up and shut down.Files - Viruses can infect program files. These viruses stick to program files such as .com, .exe, .sys, etc. Some viruses hide in the memory of the computer at first, while others simply attack a specific software program, such as Microsoft Word.Companion Files - Viruses can create companion files that are a special type of file that adds files that run on the hard disk.Macros - Viruses can infect macro or data files.Disk Clusters - Viruses can infect files through the disk directory.Batch Files - Viruses can use batch files to infect a computer.Source Code - Viruses can be in additional code that is added to actual program source code.Visual Basic Worms - These worms use the Visual Basic programming language to control a computer and perform tasks.
Some times what happens is that if you have a virus infected file and you dont know it once you try to delete it will keep restoring back on your computer. These type of viruses use a tracking cookie which can keep track of what you do and what sites you browse through you computer I suggest you should just run a system scan once with any anti virus software
Yes you can if you ignore the warning that it gives you when you go to an infected site or if you go to a site that has not yet been reported. i had the same thing happen to me. but you usually only get viruses from sites that are for porn or hacking tools.