Check the AC outlet for voltage
To not damage the computer components.
This really depends on what's wrong with your computer. The first step would be to check if it's hardware or software, try a restart, and then troubleshoot using your computer. If you think you have a virus, download a virus scanner (a trusted one, such as AVG), a registry cleaner (CCleaner, for instance), and a malware cleaner (Malware Bytes) to cover your bases.
If the computer belongs to you, then you can hit it with anything you like.Otherwise you should get permission before you whack it with anything.
Grace Hopper was one of the developer of the COBOL computer language. Before working in the computer industry, she was a teacher at Vassar College then she was forced to join the Navy in 1943 then moved to the computer industry in 1949.
Yes
No, it is not necessary. If you have only the hub plugged in, the computer will boot completely normally.
Power off computer and cut power completely. Wrap up and label all cords and wires. Wrap the computer up into the factory box.
Depending on what kind of virus you have and how long it has been in your computer it could potentially crash your computer. Some signs of viruses are; the Internet explorer working very slow and pop ups or adds on different websites they were not on before. I advise taking your computer tower to any computer repair shop to remove the virius before it crashes you computer. Hope this helps!
The anti-virus program which working in the background can 100% preventing spyware intrusions before they can do any harm to your system.
In my time with working with computers, I have never heard of MGF before. MGF is a car and something to do with finance but thats about it.
Computer recycling is an excellent idea, but it is important to take some precautions before you do it. The hard drive must be completely wiped clean by deleting all your information then formatting. Include all manuals and installation disks that you may have.
It's always preferable to charge from completely flat. However - modern Li-ion batteries don't suffer from 'memory effect' like the old Ni-Cad batteries did.