Yes, a virus can survive in a corpse for a certain period, depending on the type of virus and environmental conditions. Viruses are not considered "alive" in the traditional sense and require a host to replicate, but they can remain infectious in bodily fluids or tissues after death. However, the viability of the virus decreases over time, and factors such as temperature, humidity, and the nature of the virus play significant roles in its survival.
zombie=corpse+life
The Live Corpse - 1909 was released on: USA: 31 December 1909
The Live Corpse - 1916 was released on: USA: 6 October 1916
If its fresh
Cannibal Corpse Live Cannibalism - 2000 V is rated/received certificates of: South Korea:15
A VIRUS BEATS YOUR COMPUTER AND BURNS WHOLE WORLD... no, ok... You just see what happened and the story ends.
A vampire is a dead corpse reanimated therefore a vampire does not live anywhere. Your question is an oxymoron.
A virus in their brain is what reanimates a human corpse. This virus is contagious via biting.
Zombies themselves are not living. however, they are often reanimated by a virus, which is living, so it eventually REdies. You may be tempted to argue that a virus isn't a living thing, and you may be right, seeing how it doesnt reproduce by itself. Because a virus need living cells to reproduce, and zombies aren't living, the virus would eventually die out, thus de-animating the zombie. So the question becomes: how long do zombie-making viruses live? According to Max Brooks' Zombie survival guide, it takes about 3 to 5 years for the reanimated corpse to "die".
Windows Live OneCare has Anti-virus, firewall, spyware protection
Zombie + Corpse = Ghoul
Live pathogens