Yes. Most do.
After a first-time install... Re-boot your computer into 'safe' mode. That stops most programs running - and loads just the minimum drivers to make the computer usable. Run an update of the anti-virus program -to download the latest virus definitions. Run a FULL scan with your anti-virus program - which will check almost every part of the hard-drive. Assuming the program has the option - run a 'boot-time' scan - which will analyse parts inaccessible under normal operations. Once you've run a full scan, and presumably the program has returned no virus detection - re-boot your computer in 'normal' mode - and you're all set
No, but most antivirus programs will mistake it for a virus because of how it works.
After a first-time install... Re-boot your computer into 'safe' mode. That stops most programs running - and loads just the minimum drivers to make the computer usable. Run an update of the anti-virus program -to download the latest virus definitions. Run a FULL scan with your anti-virus program - which will check almost every part of the hard-drive. Assuming the program has the option - run a 'boot-time' scan - which will analyse parts inaccessible under normal operations. Once you've run a full scan, and presumably the program has returned no virus detection - re-boot your computer in 'normal' mode - and you're all set
After a first-time install... Re-boot your computer into 'safe' mode. That stops most programs running - and loads just the minimum drivers to make the computer usable. Run an update of the anti-virus program -to download the latest virus definitions. Run a FULL scan with your anti-virus program - which will check almost every part of the hard-drive. Assuming the program has the option - run a 'boot-time' scan - which will analyse parts inaccessible under normal operations. Once you've run a full scan, and presumably the program has returned no virus detection - re-boot your computer in 'normal' mode - and you're all set
Microsoft Word and similar applications.
Free virus scan and removal programs are adequate for most computer users and work well to catch common viruses. Paid versions offer more coverage as well as computer support.
No most sites have pretty good security screeners that filter out virus and spam- programs
Most anti-virus programs will catch worms, as will many anti-malware programs.
The mode is the data point that occurs most frequently in a set of data points. Calculated by inspection, though some computer programs may be able to tell you the mode. ( 2,34,6,6,8,9) 6 is the mode here.
Most programs can be deleted as long as you don't have a need for them. A few applications I would suggest not removing is your anti virus or your anti malware.
Most people would say there are none, but my friend knows how to make a virus that KILLS OTHER VIRUSES! It doesn't matter what it is, the good virus kills the bad one! And then it just recedes into itself or something. I believe that's how anti-virus programs work. But then again, when you get that virus that shuts down the anti-virus programs, my friend can just run his good virus code and poof! Gone!