No. A standalone computer (that is, one which is not part of any network and which is not connected to the internet) is vulnerable to a multitude of risks, but it is not vulnerable to the additional risks introduced with connections to a network and, specifically, to the Internet.
The risks to which a standalone computer is exposed are a subset of those to which a networked computer is exposed. These risks primarily include risks brought in from users (owing to ignorance, carelessness or bad intentions), such as the introduction of bad software, Computer Viruses and some-such through portable storage devices like floppy diskettes or memory sticks.
The additional thread to which a networked computer is exposed is a thread to pretty much the same vulnerabilities (malware, etc), but these can be obtained in a number of new ways, and may be obtained without the user knowing.
Not many; in general, the advantages of being networked far outweigh the risks, and that's why computers are usually connected nowadays.Advantages of being standalone include a reduced risk of getting infected by malware, as well as privacy.
"Yes, all computer security are vulnerable to risks like the Trojan and other computer viruses or spams. If you want to protect your computer, you need to buy antivirus soft-wares."
The risks of computer system are mainly it fall on feet when carried.
The dynamic pricing online is vulnerable to consumer backlash because of the high risks involved.
In general, desktop PC is to meet personal (mostly gaming and home theater purpose) usage while workstation is definitely for work. Sometimes workstation is designed only to perform 1 function (stock trader workstations don't have CD drives, speakers, or usb ports....only keyboard/mouse/monitor). Remember though, people sometimes call the same configuration computer at home as "PC" while the one at work is labeled as "workstation"!
computer
If the software is kept up to date, and a firewall and anti-virus software is being used, then there are really no vulnerabilities. Unless the user takes risks with downloading unknown files; or opening unknown attachments on e-mails.
Yes, you can. There are no known risks.
One common network sercurity risk is poor network policy that leads to password leaks. Networks can also be vulnerable to hacker attacks and eavesdropping risks.
1. List 5 risks to user's computer data
norton.
Viruses can harm your computer. It makes your computer unhealthy. Your files can be lost and your work can stuck.