A virus would not append to inject itself into a target.
A virus cannot divide by itself because it is not a living organism. Instead, it hijacks a host cell's machinery to replicate its genetic material and produce new virus particles. The virus then assembles these new particles and releases them to infect other cells.
A virus is a parasite that relies on a host cell for energy. It cannot produce its own energy and instead hijacks the metabolic processes of the host cell to replicate itself.
Yes, a virus can inject itself into another process and stay. If you're on an Administrator account a virus can do just about anything, including inject itself into processes. If a virus injects itself in an important file, it can effect the operating system in a very vital way.
A virus would not append to inject itself into a target.
A tracking cookie is not a virus. Sometimes the cookies can be from harmful sites, but the cookie itself does have a virus.
No, a virus does not change the instructions in the cell's nucleus. Instead, it uses the cell's machinery to replicate itself. The virus hijacks the cell's normal processes to make new virus particles, which can then infect other cells.
A human virus creats itself. We are not sure where they come from or how they evolved.
true
A virus that runs in the backround and installs itself without a warning.
Polymorphism
It's a common virus that requires a malicious code to duplicate itself