The risks of receiving attachments are that they could be carrying viruseswith them. If you are not sure about an attachment or weren't expecting it make sure you check it out with an up to date virus scanner or checker.
no, glen likes boys
i thik its bad.
more than likey there is a virus attached and you can possibly infect your computer
worms, viruses, and Trojan horses packets that are destined by malevolent hackers to harm your PC.
Opening attachments from an unknown source can result in your PC being infected with viruses that will crash it or send out the virus to everyone in your address book. Better to never open attachments from sources you don't know, a good anti-virus program like NORTON is also a plus to have installed on your PC. a virus can result in lost documents.
There is'int anything you can do probaly
There is no danger sending (or receiving) an attachment. It is the content of them that can cause problems. Many hackers and vandals hide virus' in attachments. That is the danger. Do not open one unless you know the sender.
Emails that contain programs sent to you by people you do not know should most likely not be opened. File attachments most commonly with a .exe extension are viruses that could lead to someone obtaining your personal information.
No. You do not get gastroenteritis from typhoid vaccination.
this should NEVER, EVER be done, because you never REALLY know who is on the receiving end of the text.
Upload it to tinypic.com, habbomake.co.UK or imageshack.us and send them the URL so they can goto the website and see it
There are many precautions you will need to observe when receiving emails regarding viruses. Those emails can actually harm your computer and infect your hard drive with a virus. This is also known as spoof email. It is advised to delete any email you are not familiar with and scan attachments or emails prior to opening them.