an infected diskette is inserted into the disk drive, the virus can be copied into the computer system.
The most common ways viruses enter your system are through files added to your systen through removable media such as diskettes, files, downloaded from the internet, and files attached to e-mails.
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Diskettes.... They go back a bit! :-)
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Timely then, was something I heard on the radio only this evening: businesses have sometimes been attacked from within by a sneaky physical Trojan Horse trick in which the attacker (usually a rival trying to steal commercial secrets) discreetly drops a USB stick close to the victim's front door. The hope is that some staff member will pick it up and out of unthinking curiosity, take into work and plug into his or her office computer to see what's on it. The finder does not see much, but the attackers do, unless the company's IT system is very heavily protected. One protective method allows data traffic to and from only the firm's own authorised and encoded external devices, so the computer cannot read from or write to any randomly-found or employee-owned USB stick .
A person can tell if a Ram is affected or not by running a virus scan on the computer.
Yes. However the AIDS computer virus is nothing like the Human AIDS virus. Your computer can not get the Human AIDS virus. This computer virus was written in 1990, and affected .com files running on the DOS system.
No
It gives problems when there a virus on your computer/laptop
Scan your computer with antivirus software , your computer may be affected by a computer virus.
A 25-pin female connector on the back of your computer will typically be
No, a computer screen cannot be affected by a virus. Viruses can display information on a computer screen or mess with your display settings, but they cannot attack the screen itself. Computer screens don't usually have hard drives or CPUs in them, so they cannot be infected with viruses.
Your computer might be affected by virus. Perform a virus scan. Or re-install your OS!
It can if an affected file is transmitted via the CD.
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through e-mail amd opening files on it
Absolutely yes..as long as it gets in contact with an infected device like flash disk, its on the internet.