Brute force can damage your computer, but your data can be damaged by malware. Malware includes viruses, Trojans and worms.
Forecasters predict the amount of damage from a tornado by analyzing factors such as the tornado's size, intensity, path, and the type of structures in its path. They use computer models and historical data to estimate potential damage levels.
A glitch or corruption in a computer system can lead to data loss, system crashes, security breaches, and financial losses. It can also disrupt operations, damage reputation, and compromise sensitive information.
All computer viruses that can run code on your computer have the potential to destroy everything or send your personal data to a hacker.
You might damage the data on your Hard Drive, which may stop something working or even stop your computing working all-together in extreme circumstances.
If you store something on the computer you would put it on a usb port.
Yes, a Cell phone is a computer. A computer is something that processes data based on input it receives.
Input is something that can be sent to the computer. An example for an input device would be a keyboard, you type things on the keyboard and that data is input into the computer.
A Bus is a large transport vehicle, if you put it in a computer it would damage it consierably or likely destroy it, thus stopping data transfer
As far as I know, no. Chances are you still have the original file on your computer- try to put it on the PSP again, and make sure the PSP can support the file type. Remember to eject the USB device with the computer first before you unplug it: if you just unplug, it may damage the files.
Downloading means a computer data file is being copied to your hard drive, from the internet.
You do not need to contact any hacker to recovery data from a computer. If the computer is yours, use a recovery software. If the computer is someone else's and had stoled the data, this is illegal and should be delt with legally.
Yes, magnets can damage DVD's by erasing or corrupting the data stored on the disk. It is best to keep magnets away from DVD's to prevent any potential damage.