And by the way, I know that "most virus' are written in Asm, and not any high level languages cuz they're too... uh... high, yeah. stupid f*ckin computer geeks, go jump off 21h and land in the stack. anyway, yes, my question (I am Agrybard) is really if there are any virus' written in C++, rather than just C, but either way I would appreciate any help. and yes, I've GOOGLED IT ALREADY! lol AGB
Computer Viruses are NOT Illegal they are very legal actually but making them is very hard indeed harder then it is to get rid of them. But if you just want to experiment with a virus with you're own Test Computer that's just fine but make sure it's a donation otherwise it's a waste of money.
You would use a Program called Beast and you would have to know C++ language in order to create it and and read it's language. You would add files from Beast and you would need some script you can get off the internet but very hard to find.
Computer viruses can be written in any programming language, not just C. C would be a common language for a virus to be written in because C is fast, and allows viruses to directly access lower level functions like computer memory. C has also been a very popular language for many programs in the past, so those who decide to write a computer virus would be familiar with that language already.
There are viruses in almost every programming language, but most are probably written in C and C++ as these two languages have a lot more control over your application compared to most others, so you can be very specific about what you want them to do. Smaller, less powerful languages such as Visual Basic, .NET, Python or Java will also suffice in creating viruses. Viruses can also be embedded in browser add-ons, and other downloaded things. It's also possible to embed an HTML virus into a website.
C. C. Eldridge has written: 'British Imperialism in the 19th Century (Problems in Focus)'
C. C. Sanderson has written: 'Pedigree dogs as recognised by the Kennel club' -- subject(s): Dogs
C. C. Beerepoot has written: 'De Zorgverzekeringswet en de Wet op de zorgtoeslag'
Viruses can be written in various programming languages, including C, C++, and assembly language. The choice of programming language depends on the complexity and functionality of the virus that the creator wants to achieve.
Robert C. Gallo has written: 'Human T-Cell Leukemia Lymphoma Virus'
Answer: NO!. Most viruses are written in Java and C++.
Assembly. C. Visual basic. Others.
Richard C Reardon has written: 'The gypsy moth nucleopolyhedrosis virus product' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth
F. C. Bawden has written: 'Plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant viruses and plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant Diseases' 'Plant diseases'
a c program for creat a virus
Computer viruses can be written in any programming language, not just C. C would be a common language for a virus to be written in because C is fast, and allows viruses to directly access lower level functions like computer memory. C has also been a very popular language for many programs in the past, so those who decide to write a computer virus would be familiar with that language already.
C:\ruhn2.exe Is a virus . Please run an online virus scan to remove the virus and other files associated with this virus
The Hep C Virus Ab test detects antibodies to the Hepatitis C virus in the blood. It is used to screen for past or current Hepatitis C infection. A positive result may indicate exposure to the virus, while further testing is needed to confirm active infection.
Hepatitis B is caused by the Hepatitis B virus (HBV). Hepatitis C is caused by the Hepatitis C virus (HCV). Hepatitis B virus belongs to the family Hepadnaviridae, and the genus Orthohepadnavirus. Hepatitis C virus belongs to the family Flaviviridae, and the genus Hepacivirus.
HCV virus can not cause HIV; it is a different virus.