Spy software is a generic term for various kinds of programs designed to monitor the user activity on a certain computer. Some programs can send collected data to another machine via e-mail or network connection, other just write it to a hidden file on the same computer.
Take it to a computer shop and ask for more RAM or a better CPU. They can install better items that run faster in your computer. You could also scan for a virus, or you could defrag (compress) your hard drive.
An opportunist threat on a computer means that people who find an unattended computer that has been left logged in to a system could view, steal, or damage information, programs, or hardware.
A hard drive is just hardware that stores your data, such as pictures and programs, so if your computer is running slowly a new hard drive is unlikely to help. The computer could be running slowly because you do not have sufficient RAM or or have a low CPU speed. It could also be because you have to many unnecessary services running on your computer. Viruses and so on can cause your computer to run slowly, too, so you should run your antivirus and anti-malware programs regularly.
The computer should automatically pick up these drives. To browse them, open up 'My Computer'. If you are having trouble, if no drives appear under 'My Computer' then look for a driver CD and install that software, or perhaps even change the USB ports of the drives and the computer could then pick them up.
A likely cause is that you have insufficient RAM. This means that your computer doesn't have enough simultaneous memory to run multiple or complicated programs. RAM memory only works when the computer is on and is used for storing short-term data while running programs. Also, there could be another fault with the computer that is causing the slowness which is undetectable from this location.
No, it doesn't. Some Anti-Virus programs may detect it as a virus, although this is not true. Still, it's a good idea to not install it if you have an old or full computer, as it could really slow your computer down.
If the computer is not protected you can download it like normal. If the computer has blocked programs from downloading then there is no way to make it work. You could to talking to a librarian about it if it doesn't work, but i doubt they would let you install it.
Well, you just can't install any programs, then. You could get the administrator to install programs you want, or get portable versions that don't require installation from portableapps.com
Yes you can. you could go to a technical store.
There is no way you could do that sorry.
Because, otherwise, computers could do nothing.
Yes But It Could Harm Your Computer If One Of Them Has Viruses
You don't download MS Paint, so you must have gotten another program. Whatever you installed could not have been installed completely, or it could have put a virus on your computer. Another possible reason is the more programs you install or download, the more slow your computer becomes.
You could put the installation file on the external HDD to install it on another computer but then to install it, it would have to be on a local HDD.
those are operating systems, not programs. you could have both installed and have a dual boot set up to run one or the other. or you could install a program such as Virtual PC so that you can run one in virtual memory while the other is loaded.
Take it to a computer shop and ask for more RAM or a better CPU. They can install better items that run faster in your computer. You could also scan for a virus, or you could defrag (compress) your hard drive.
There are hunderds of ways it will make your desktop differ. For example: - Computer Viruses could disable all programs you have. - Computer Viruses could turn off your Anti-Virus. - Computer Viruses could block Internet from you.