Any number of things from spyware, malware, and viruses, to misplaced files, corrupted files, deleted files, fragmented files. It could also be caused by external factors like physical damage to.the drive, or magnetic exposure.
Brute force can damage your computer, but your data can be damaged by malware. Malware includes viruses, Trojans and worms.
Information security has two positive ideals for this area: Integrity and Availability. For data these ideas relate to the right quality of data at the right time requested. An opposite of data Integrity is unwanted data alteration. An opposite of data availability is unwanted data destruction. Unwanted data alteration damages the useful quality of the information. Unwanted data destruction prevents timely access to use of the information. The methods of achieving unwanted data modification or damage may vary.
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Offsite data backup is important because one never knows when a disaster may occur. With offsite data storage, companies are able to protect their IT infrastructure and data from damage.
Basic data that is kept about tornadoes includes:Fujita/Enhanced Fujita ratingNumber killed and injuredCost of damageState(s) and county(ies) affectedPath length and path widthTouchdown and lifting coordinatesOther data recorded may include the number of structures damage or destroyed and specific details from surveys including where the worst damage occurred and the nature of the damage observed.
You may loose data, have it stolen, monitored and you can suffer hardware damage.
Yes, magnets can damage DVD's by erasing or corrupting the data stored on the disk. It is best to keep magnets away from DVD's to prevent any potential damage.
really, you will not be able to always recover all 100 percent of your data, and if there is damage done to your disk's platters or if your data is over written then your not getting that back
That might erase or damage the data on the diskette.
Richter scale, Wegener scale, and Mercalliscale.
Action Replay only modifies the data stored in the console's RAM while it is running - it is completely unable to modify any of the DS' hard coded data or firmware. Therefore it cannot damage the DS itself in any way, though yes, it can damage saved game data on a cartridge.
It depends on the type of damage from the no longer functioning laptop.