Yes; if the power goes out, then your computer goes out.
hackers
Lot's of "strikes" could damage a computer. An airstrike, striking it with a hammer, angry laborers could destroy it while striking, etc... If you are referring to a test question, it probably means a "lightning strike."
An opportunist threat on a computer means that people who find an unattended computer that has been left logged in to a system could view, steal, or damage information, programs, or hardware.
A surge protector
Making the system availableMaking the system availableMaking the system availablea. Destroying itb. Adversely modifying datac. Making the system availabled. Disclosing the information stored on the systemIn regards to a computer, a threat is defined as any circumstance or even that can potentially harm an information system by doing everything except making the system available. This means that the computer is threatened and whatever is causing the threat is capable of harming the computer in some way (viruses, etc.).Making the system available.
It is uncomon, but not unheard of, for people to be injured or even killed by lightning.
If there is a thunderstorm, you can use the computer, etc.
Your computer is vulnerable by the protection of your firewall. If your firewall is open, or have no firewall, you are pretty much a siting duck. A computer threat is a virus that infects your computer to do unwanted and/or involuntary actions you did not request/intend/mistakenly do. The computer threat seeks for openness of a computer vulnerability.
A surge protector.
If the lightning struck tree falls on our covered home and damages it, your insurance will cover it. If you've just got a lightning struck tree out in te yard, then that's considered a yard maintenance issue. The tree should be removed if it poses an increased threat to your property.
Hackers
hackers
An antivirus program
yes
because it is
do an antivirus scan . it will show the virus. click on the virus and click remove/destroy/remove threat
i don't think it has one.