Most viruses cannot harm hardware, the only type of virus that can harm hardware is a Memory virus, which permanently writes itself to the Ram, or Memory of a computer, the best method to remove the virus is to replace the ram in the computer, which usually cost about 20 dollars for 2-4 gig cards, depending on their speed and retailer.
Yes, it is possible for a virus to corrupt a peripheral device connected to a computer if the virus targets the device drivers or firmware of that peripheral. The virus could potentially cause the peripheral to malfunction or cease functioning altogether. It is important to have up-to-date antivirus software and practice safe computing habits to reduce the risk of this happening.
To corrupt a vaccine in Pandemic 2, you can use Genetic Hardening. This ability allows you to make the virus more resistant to any vaccine that is developed, thus hindering efforts to combat it effectively. Keep in mind that the vaccine can still be developed, but it will be less effective against your virus.
ED as in Corrupted.
In short because since the fall of Adam and Eve people are corrupt and tend to corrupt anything if they think that it will benefit them and their corrupt desires.
Depends on the corruption, if it's a hard drive issue then between $60 and $200 depending on the size you want. If it's a virus related you can usually get good software for free trials to clean it out of the system. (IE AVG of McAfee) It could be the RAM or the processor that has the corruption in it, If it's the RAM then you can get new sticks and install them. If it's the processor I would just rebuild the whole PC to be safe which will run between $350 and $4000 depending on the type of PC you want be it a gaming computer or business.
win32
it depends on the type. Virus can steal data, corrupt data, and modify data without your permission
Actually, there are computer viruses that are designed to shut down important parts of your computer hardware than can lead to damage to many physical parts of your computer.
System Infectors
1.erase or corrupt useful data from harddisk 2. affect hardware components 3. slow down the computer
A corrupt driver
No. it is software.
No, McAfee virus protection is not hardware. Instead, it is a software program. Hardware is the physical parts of a computer, but software is computer code. So an antivirus program is software, not hardware.
It means your Registry is corrupt or you have a Virus.
Possible yes. Chances of a 'normal' computer getting it, very very slim! I did hear about one virus that mucked around with temperatures in your computer, and melted hardware - that type of virus is very rare, and i doubt you'll ever hear about anything like that - it doesn't do anything for the programmer, so not really used.
no
There is no way to eyeball a file and tell if it is a virus. Use a good antivirus program and let it do the work for you.