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No. Computer viruses remain in computers until removed. Computer lines are designed to transfer packets containing the virus, not storing them.
to check that it is not infected with any computer viruses, and also to ensure that the software packages remain up to date and compatible with each other.
Latency phase
Viruses generally do not make sounds. They try to remain quiet and hidden so the user does not know they are there. This is why it is important to install an antivirus program on your computer.
You will need to have a technician scan the computer for codes. It is very possible that you have an oxygen sensor problem.
The main problem that people find, with working at home via computer, is that there are a lot of distractions at home, and it may be difficult to remain disciplined enough to get your work done.
It would remain pristine.
Most viruses can remain airborne a very short time. Usually sunlight or dry air will inactive them.
because of the opportunities.
Lipophilic viruses require the lipid (fatty) envelope to remain active ("live"*), and the fatty layer can be destroyed by alcohol. Non-lipophilic viruses do not require this fatty envelope, and the protein layer (capsid) is more resistant to alcohol. *Note: viruses are not actually alive, they are only genetic codes with 1 or 2 (lipophilic) protective layers. Biologists call "live" viruses *active* and "dead" viruses *inactive* or *inactivated*.
Yes, until you delete the file.
Only if you use one of the music sites or something like the Verizon web site for music. I loaded music from my computer that I had in my music library to my Storm with no problem, but the music I had bought on ITunes I couldn't get into the Storm and it had to remain on my Nano only.