virus

(Tıp, İlaç) Farklı virüsler aynı kültür ortamında çoğalırken, biribirlerinden gen değişimi yapmakta ve ortaya her iki virüsten de farklı, yeni bir virüs çıkmaktadır. Böyle virüslere reassortant virüs denir

tobacco mosaic virus

Tütün mozaik virüsü

varicella zoster virus

(Tıp, İlaç) Varicella-zoster virüsü (VZV); su çiçeği (varicella, chickenpox) ve zona (herpes zoster, shingles) hastalıklarına sebep olan virüs

west nile virus

Batı Nil virüsü

(virus) to spread

virüs yayılmak

Epstein barr Virus

(Tıp) Burkitt lenfosarkomu ile alakalı virüs

aura virus

(Biyoloji) aura virüsü

automatically remove a virus

otomatik virus arindirma

bootstrap sector virus

destructive virus

kotucul virus

emerging virus

(Tıp) yeni görülen virus

eradicate a virus

(to) virusu temizlemek

fierce virus

kotucul virus

fort morgan virus

(Tıp) fort morgan virus

free of virus

virussuz

hardware virus

(Bilgisayar) donamın virüsü

hardware virus

(Bilgisayar) donanım virüsü

hardware virus

donanim virusu

host a virus

(to) virus barindirmak

macro virus protection

(Tıp) maymun çiçek virusu

parainfluenza virus

(Tıp) Akut üst solunum yolu enfeksiyonlarına sebep olan bir virus

(Tıp) Tamamen ribonukleik asitten yapılı olan çok küçük viruslardan meydana gelen bir grup mikro-organizma

relevant virus

(Tıp) ilgili virüs

remove a virus

(to) virusu temizlemek

ryan virus

(Tıp) Hartmanella türüne mensup olan bir amip olarak tanımlanır

seoul virus

(Biyoloji) seul virüsü

slow virus disease

(Tıp) yavaş virüs hastalığı

static stealth virus

(Askeri) statik hayalet virüs

strains of virus

virüs türü

suppress a virus

(to) virusu temizlemek

yellow fever virus

(Tıp) sarı humma virusu

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف virus في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A submicroscopic infectious organism, now understood to be a non-cellular structure consisting of a core of DNA or RNA surrounded by a protein coat. It requires a living cell to replicate, and often causes disease in the host organism
Viruses are the smallest and most simplified forms of life.; Venom, as produced by a poisonous animal etc; A computer virus; {n} foul matter from ulcers, poison; A program that is very damaging to your computer should it infect your system Running an antivirus program such as Inoculate, is very beneficial in stopping the threat of computer meltdown You can read more about it here on our Trojans, Viruses and Worms reference page; Small program that attaches itself to a legitimate program When the legitimate program runs, the virus copies itself onto other legitimate programs in a form of reproduction; -A malicious program that replicates itself and may cause damage to a computer system by attacking or attaching itself to boot information, another program or a document that uses macros; A virus is software used to infect a computer Virus code is usually buried within the code of another program Once the program is executed the virus is activated and attaches copies of itself to other programs in the system Infected programs copy the virus to other programs The effects of a virus can range from harmless messages that appear on screen to destruction of data, either right away or on a set date File attachments in e-mail messages are a common source of virus One rule of thumb is to NEVER double click (execute) an attachment to a e-mail unless you are sure who it is from and that it is safe to do so; The special contagion, inappreciable to the senses and acting in exceedingly minute quantities, by which a disease is introduced into the organism and maintained there; A virus is a kind of germ that can cause disease. There are many different strains of flu virus; A program that can "infect" other programs by modifying them to include a, possibly evolved, copy of itself; Fig; A small, self-replicating, malicious program that attaches itself to an executable file or vulnerable application and delivers a payload that ranges from annoying to extremely destructive A file virus executes when an infected file is accessed A macro virus infects the executable code embedded in Microsoft® Office® programs that allows users to generate macros; A piece of programming code inserted into other programming to cause some unexpected and usually undesirable event, such as lost or damaged files Viruses can be transmitted by downloading programming from other sites or be present on a diskette The source of the file you're downloading or of a diskette you've received is often unaware of the virus The virus lies dormant until circumstances cause its code to be executed by the computer; a piece of programming code usually disguised as something else that causes some unexpected and, for the victim, usually undesirable event and which is often designed so that it is automatically spread to other computer users Viruses can be transmitted by sending them as attachments to an e-mail note, by downloading infected programming from other sites, or be present on a diskette or CD The best protection against a virus is to know the origin of each program or file you load into your computer or open from your e-mail program; A self-replicating program that is hidden in another piece of computer code, such as an email; A program designed to replicate itself and spread to other computers Some viruses additionally are designed to damage data or halt operations on a system Viruses can spread through diskettes, CD-ROMs, email attachments, and the Internet (See the Quick Tip on viruses at http: //xbase ucdavis edu/itx/article cfm?art=307 ); A noncellular biological entity that can reproduce only within a host cell Viruses consist of nucleic acid covered by protein; some animal viruses are also surrounded by membrane Inside the infected cell, the virus uses the synthetic capability of the host to produce progeny virus See also: cloning vector Return to Top; applied to organic poisons; A submicroscopic infectious organism, now understood to be a non-cellular structure consisting of a core of DNA or RNA surrounded by a protein coat that requires a living cell to replicate - often causes disease in the host organism; In computer technology, a virus is a program that introduces itself into a system, altering or destroying the information stored in the system. Microscopic, simple infectious agent that can multiply only in living cells of animals, plants, or bacteria. Viruses are much smaller than bacteria and consist of a single-or double-stranded nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein shell called a capsid; some viruses also have an outer envelope composed of lipids and proteins. They vary in shape. The two main classes are RNA viruses (see retrovirus) and DNA viruses. Outside of a living cell, a virus is an inactive particle, but within an appropriate host cell it becomes active, capable of taking over the cell's metabolic machinery for the production of new virus particles (virions). Some animal viruses produce latent infections, in which the virus persists in a quiet state, becoming periodically active in acute episodes, as in the case of the herpes simplex virus. An animal can respond to a viral infection in various ways, including fever, secretion of interferon, and attack by the immune system. Many human diseases, including influenza, the common cold, and AIDS, as well as many economically important plant and animal diseases, are caused by viruses. Successful vaccines have been developed to combat such viral diseases as measles, mumps, poliomyelitis, smallpox, and rubella. Drug therapy is generally not useful in controlling established viral infections, since drugs that inhibit viral development also inhibit the functions of the host cell. See also adenovirus; arbovirus; bacteriophage; picornavirus; plant virus; poxvirus. human immunodeficiency virus computer virus Epstein Barr virus plant virus polyoma virus West Nile virus; A computer virus is a little program, created by mean human beings, the purpose of which is to replicate and attach itself to your computer files and folders, and (usually) cause some kind of damage to your computer Computer viruses can be really mean Read protecting your computer from virus to learn more; A computer virus is an insidious piece of software that infects other software and moves from computer to computer when software is transferred A virus may compound itself once it's inside your computer, thereby destroying software programs and a great deal of data, or it may do other nasty things Some viruses are benign Modems can transmit viruses, but illegally copied or "bootleg" diskettes are the most likely carriers Virus protection software is the best defense, and is available commercially or as freeware/shareware; Viruses are an unfortunate fact of life in the computer world, and they can travel across any means of connecting computers, like modems and networks The best thing to do is to use anti-virus software, like McAfee or Norton AntiVirus, to keep you safe However, you can't catch a virus just from reading an e-mail message Pranksters periodically send out "warnings" about just such a thing, like the notorious "Good Times" virus hoax File attachments can carry viruses, but not the actual e-mail itself, so just don't download file attachments from anyone you don't know or trust McAfee keeps a list of known Virus Hoaxes, so if you have any questions or concerns about viruses that's a good place to check Back to Top; a harmful or corrupting agency; "bigotry is a virus that must not be allowed to spread"; "the virus of jealousy is latent in everyone; A software program that attaches itself to another program in computer memory or on a disk, and spreads from one program to another Viruses can cause damage to data, make the computer crash, display messages, or lie dormant; Contagious or poisonous matter, as of specific ulcers, the bite of snakes, etc; {i} microorganism which functions as an infectious agent; computer program which is intended to be spread surreptitiously between computers and usually causes damage (Computers); A program or piece of code that is loaded onto your computer without your knowledge and runs against your wishes Most viruses can also replicate themselves and spread to other computers All computer viruses are man made Antivirus programs periodically check your computer system for the best-known types of viruses; These are programs that can be downloaded onto your computer or network from the Internet Some are harmless, others are programmed to destroy your system, trash your files and disable your software No kidding So be careful Use anti-virus programs They take a few extra minutes every day to use, but the protection is worth it; a software program capable of reproducing itself and usually capable of causing great harm to files or other programs on the same computer; "a true virus cannot spread to another computer without human assistance"; Any morbid corrupting quality in intellectual or moral conditions; something that poisons the mind or the soul; as, the virus of obscene books; A small computer program designed to make copies of itself over and over It attaches to other programs and reproduces when the other programs are run You can get "infected" by a virus by downloading infected files or programs from a network, or by inserting an infected disk into your computer Some are relatively harmless, others can crash whole computer systems; This is a piece of code, or whole program, that is designed to be loaded onto a computer without the user's knowledge for malicious intent Virii have many forms, and can do many things, such as just type a single letter no matter which key is pressed on the keyboard, to wiping out hard drives completely and making the whole computer lock up and not be able to be accessed Some of the worst viruses actually attach themselves automatically to email lists and auto-send themselves so that they can infect as many people as possible The Trojan virus is one such example of these malicious programs Many times people download virii unbeknownst to them just by opening the infected email This starts the cycle and then their computer is infected, and it is sent to everyone else on their contact list There are many software packages out that help remove these harmful programs Norton Antivirus is probably the most popular of these A worm is a type of virus; A virus is a piece of software designed and written to make additional copies of itself and spread from location to location, typically without user knowledge or permission Such stealth qualities are now found in both viruses infecting files and those infecting boot areas There are computer viruses that were written for several operating systems like DOS, Windows, Amiga, Mac, Atari, and UNIX Macro viruses are a new class of viruses that do not infect boot areas or files with the EXE or COM extensions Instead, they infect documents; when Word loads the document, it executes any "autoexecute" macro in the file (see Macro Virus) Some viruses cause damage, but not all do More than 20,000 have been identified, and 250 new ones are created every month, according to the International Computer Security Association With numbers like those, it's safe to say that most organizations will deal regularly with virus outbreaks No one who uses computers is immune from viruses; A Virus is a small program that can cause harm to your computer (by deleting files for example) To avoid getting a virus you should only download software from well-known or trusted sources Anti-virus software is available and should be installed on your computer Viruses can be transferred as e-mail attachments but not as part of the message itself; A program that when loaded infects, alters or destroys other programs Some virus programs cause major trouble and some are nothing more than annoying pranks; (virology) ultramicroscopic infectious agent that replicates itself only within cells of living hosts; many are pathogenic; a piece of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) wrapped in a thin coat of protein a software program capable of reproducing itself and usually capable of causing great harm to files or other programs on the same computer; "a true virus cannot spread to another computer without human assistance"; a harmful or corrupting agency; "bigotry is a virus that must not be allowed to spread"; "the virus of jealousy is latent in everyone"; A destructive program that has the ability to reproduce itself and infect other programs or drives on your computer
virus warfare: use of viruses during war in order to cause disease in the enemy's population
DNA virus: Any of a group of viruses whose nucleic acid is composed of DNA
Ebola virus: An extremely contagious filovirus of African origin that causes Ebola fever, spread through contact with bodily fluids or secretions of infected persons and by airborne particles
HIV virus: A common (but pleonastic) variant form of the initialism HIV
Norwalk virus: Any of several viruses that cause acute gastrointestinal infection
RNA virus: Any of many viruses that possess ribonucleic acid as their genetic material and do not replicate using DNA
Ross River virus: A small encapsulated single-strand RNA alphavirus endemic to Australia and the South Pacific, responsible for Ross River fever
Sendai virus: a virus, of genus Paramyxovirus, found in mice but is not pathogenic for humans; it has the ability to generate heterokaryons by fusing cells
West Nile virus: A particular flavivirus, dangerous to humans
computer virus: A program which can covertly transmit itself between computers via networks (especially the Internet) or removable storage such as CDs, USB drives, floppy disks, etc., often causing damage to systems and data
human immunodeficiency virus: Either of two related viruses (HIV-1 and HIV-2) that progressively destroy the body's immune system and can lead to AIDS
idea virus: A concept which is transmitted between people via networks (especially the Internet) generally without the knowledge or consent of the originator. Results may range from nothing noticeable to the creation of new companies or products. Each new person generally modifies the idea before passing it on
respiratory syncytial virus: A virus causing respiratory tract infections
hepatitis c virus: (Tıp, İlaç) The Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a small (50 nm in size), enveloped, single-stranded, positive sense RNA virus in the family Flaviviridae. Although hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C have similar names (because they all cause liver inflammation), these are distinctly different viruses both genetically and clinically
mumps virus: (Tıp, İlaç) Mumps virus is the causative agent of mumps, a well-known common childhood disease characterised by swelling of the parotid glands and other epithelial tissues, causing high morbidity and in some cases more serious complications such as deafness. Natural infection is currently restricted to humans and the virus is transmitted by direct contact, droplet spread, or contaminated objects
parainfluenza virus: (Tıp, İlaç) Any of several paramyxoviruses (genera Respirovirus and Rubulavirus) that are associated with or responsible for some respiratory infections especially in children ¯ called also parainfluenza
varicella zoster virus: (Tıp, İlaç) The Varicella zoster virus (VZV) is one of the eight herpes viruses known to affect humans (and other vertebrates)
AIDS virus: incurable immune-deficiency disease which is transferred via the sperm and bloodstream
B19 virus: {i} parvovirus that infects humans and is related to arthritis and arthralgia
Coxsackie virus: {i} intestinal virus related with human diseases (such as meningitis) that is similar to poliomyelitis but does not cause paralysis
DNA virus: A virus that possesses a genome composed of DNA
Ebola virus: virus which causes the fatal disease Ebola
Epstein-Barr virus: Virus of the Herpesviridae family that is the major cause of acute infectious mononucleosis. The virus, named for two of its discoverers, infects only salivary gland cells and one type of white blood cell. Saliva is the only bodily fluid that has been proved to contain infectious EBV particles. In less-developed nations, infection with EBV occurs in almost all children before the age of 5 and is not associated with recognizable symptoms. When EBV infection is delayed until the teen or early adult years, the body commonly responds differently, resulting in mononucleosis. Other, rarer disorders have also been linked with EBV, including certain cancers. There are no specific treatments for any form of EBV infection, and no vaccines have been developed
RNA virus: An RNA-containing virus; retrovirus
Sendai virus: A paramyxovirus used in research laboratories for its tendency to induce genetically different cells to fuse, the resulting hybrid cells having useful properties such as the ability to synthesize specific antibodies
West Nile virus: mosquito-borne virus that can cause encephalitis or meningitis (affects both humans and animals)
West Nile virus: Virus, belonging to the family Flaviviridae, that can cause encephalitis (inflammation of the brain). West Nile is predominantly a fatal infection of birds but can be transmitted to humans by mosquitoes. Most human infections are inapparent or mild, causing a flu-like illness that lasts only a few days. A minority develop encephalitis, characterized by headache, fever, neck stiffness, and muscle weakness, that has proved fatal in some cases. There is no cure. In severe cases, intensive medical care, involving intravenous fluids and respiratory support, is necessary. The virus was originally confined to Africa, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia but has spread to Europe and North America
animal virus: an animal pathogen that is a virus
anti virus: computer program designed to detect and repair computer viruses and protect against them
anti-virus program: computer program for detecting and destroying computer viruses
anti-virus program: a computer program that checks you computer for viruses and prevents their spread
anti-virus software: a type of software that looks for and removes viruses in programs and documents on your computer
benign virus: (Computers) non-destructive computer virus, computer program that behaves like a virus in some ways but does not cause damage to a system
computer virus: A small block of unauthorized code, concealed and transmitted from computer to computer, that performs destructive acts when executed (pg 5)
computer virus: A computer virus is a program created specifically to invade computers and networks and wreak havoc on them The mischief caused can be very minor, such as causing a funny image or cryptic message to be displayed on your screen, or it can do some serious damage by altering or even destroying files
computer virus: What are computer viruses, worms, and Trojan horses?
computer virus: A computer virus is an executable file designed to replicate itself while avoiding detection A virus may disguise itself as a legitimate program Viruses are often rewritten and adjusted so that they will not be detected Anti-virus programs must be updated continuously to look for new and modified viruses Viruses are the number one method of computer vandalism See also: anti-virus software
computer virus: Computer virus (virus) is a piece of software designed intentionally to cause annoyance or damage
computer virus: a program created specifically to invade computers and networks to destroy files and programs
computer virus: A program written with a malicious intent to cause a computer to be infected and change its behavior unexpectedly without the user's permission
computer virus: A computer program that is designed to replicate itself by copying itself into the other programs stored in a computer. It may be benign or have a negative effect, such as causing a program to operate incorrectly or corrupting a computer's memory. a set of instructions secretly put into a computer, usually spread through emails, which can destroy information stored on the computer. Computer program designed to copy itself into other programs, with the intention of causing mischief or damage. A virus will usually execute when it is loaded into a computer's memory. On execution, it instructs its host program to copy the viral code into any number of other programs and files stored in the computer. The corrupted programs may continue to perform their intended functions while also executing the virus's instructions, thus further propagating it. The infection may transfer itself to other computers through storage devices, computer networks, and on-line systems. A harmless virus may simply cause a cryptic message to appear when the computer is turned on; a more damaging virus can destroy valuable data. Antivirus software may be used to detect and remove viruses from a computer, but the software must be updated frequently for protection against new viruses
computer virus: a hidden program that secretly copies itself from a computer to a computer before destroying data
computer virus: A computer program that can reproduce by changing other programs to include a copy of itself It is a parasite program, needing another program to survive (Eth, Gr 8)
computer virus: "A parasitic program written intentionally to enter a computer without the user's permission or knowledge The word parasitic is used because a virus attaches to files or boot sectors and replicates itself, thus continuing to spread Though some viruses do little but replicate, others can cause serious damage or affect program and system performance A virus should never be assumed harmless and left on a system " -- Symantec
computer virus: small computer program designed to damage a computer system upon activation
computer virus: Glossary of terms, McAfee, 100 + definitions, 2002 http: //www mcafee com/anti-virus/virus_glossary asp
computer virus: A program that can infect other programs by modifying them to include a possibly evolved copy of itself
computer virus: a computer code that attaches itself to other programs and causes harm to programs, data, or hardware
computer virus: virus: a software program capable of reproducing itself and usually capable of causing great harm to files or other programs on the same computer; "a true virus cannot spread to another computer without human assistance"
computer virus: A computer virus is a computer program that is capable of self-replication, allowing it to spread from one ‘infected’ machine to another
deadly virus: lethal virus, microscopic infective agent which causes a deadly disease; life threatening disease caused by such a virus
ebola virus: a filovirus that causes Ebola hemorrhagic fever; carried by animals; can be used as a bioweapon
epstein-barr virus: the herpes virus that causes infectious mononucleosis; associated with specific cancers in Africa and China
feline leukemia virus: A retrovirus that primarily affects cats, is transmitted through saliva, and causes suppression of the immune system and anemia, leading to opportunistic infections and diseases such as leukemia and lymphoma
filterable virus: A virus that is small enough to pass through a fine-pored filter, as of diatomite or porcelain. Also called ultravirus
hepatitis a virus: the virus causing hepatitis A
human T-cell lymphotropic virus III: HTLV-III
human immunodeficiency virus: HIV causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or AIDS HIV is a retrovirus that infects T helper cells As a result, individuals infected with HIV become immunocompromised and often develop opportunistic infections
human immunodeficiency virus: the virus that causes AIDS
human immunodeficiency virus: The virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
human immunodeficiency virus: —A retrovirus that attacks helper T cells of the immune system and causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS); transmitted through sexual intercourse or contact with infected blood
human immunodeficiency virus: virus transmitted through bodily fluids which weakens the immune system and causes AIDS (incurable disease)
human immunodeficiency virus: Human Immunodeficiency Virus
human immunodeficiency virus: 1999 l 1997 l 1993 l 1990
human immunodeficiency virus: the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS); it replicates in and kills the helper T cells
human immunodeficiency virus: The agent that leads to the development of the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) Individuals infected with the virus have an increased risk of developing lymphoma The lymphomas are of the B cell type and may involve the brain or be widespread at the time of occurrence Patients carrying the virus become immunologically impaired and are susceptible to unusual infections that are caused by microbes that usually do not infect healthy persons
human immunodeficiency virus: HIV
human immunodeficiency virus: Virus that causes AIDS
human immunodeficiency virus: The retrovirus that causes AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome
human papilloma virus: any of a group of papovaviruses associated with genital or oral carcinomas or a group associated with benign genital tumors
human papilloma virus: HPV, Human papillomavirus, type of virus that causes genital warts that are transmitted by sexual intercourse (may also cause cervical cancer)
human t-cell leukemia virus-1: retrovirus causing T-cell leukemia
influenza virus: contagious disease which causes general pain and fever
junin virus: the RNA virus that causes Argentine hemorrhagic fever; carried by rats and mice
lassa virus: the RNA virus that causes Lassa fever
lympphocytic choriomeningitis virus: the RNA virus that causes lymphocytic choriomeningitis; infects mice and monkeys and dogs and guinea pigs and human beings
machupo virus: the RNA virus that causes Bolivian hemorrhagic fever; carried by rats and mice
marburg virus: a filovirus that causes Marburg disease; carried by animals; can be used as a bioweapon
myxoma virus: a poxvirus closely related to smallpox virus; causes benign gelatinous tumors in humans
onion yellow-dwarf virus: the virus that produces stunting and yellowing of the leaves of onion plants
papilloma virus: {i} papillomavirus, type of circular DNA- based virus that infects the skin or mucous membrane and causes papillomas in animals and genital warts in humans (some types of papilloma viruses are associated with cervical, anal and oral cancer)
parainfluenza virus: a virus that causes upper respiratory infection (including the common cold and bronchiolitis); most often in children
plant virus: a plant pathogen that is a virus consisting of a single strand of RNA
plant virus: Any of various viruses that can cause plant disease (e.g., the tobacco mosaic virus). Plant viruses are economically important because many of them infect crop and ornamental plants. Numerous plant viruses are rodlike and can be extracted readily from plant tissue and crystallized. Most lack the fatty membrane found in many animal viruses, and all contain RNA. Plant viruses are transmitted in various ways, most importantly through insect bites, mainly by aphids and plant hoppers. Symptoms of virus infection include colour changes, dwarfing, and tissue distortion. The appearance of streaks of colour in certain tulips is caused by a virus. See also reovirus
polyoma virus: Minute infectious agent normally present in extremely small amounts in wild mice without causing obvious ill effects. It may induce cancerous tumours if grown in tissue culture and injected in large quantities into newborn mice or young hamsters, guinea pigs, and rabbits. It belongs to the Papovaviridae family of viruses
potato yellow-dwarf virus: the virus that produces stunting and yellowing of the leaves of potato plants
respiratory syncytial virus: a paramyxovirus that forms syncytia in tissue culture and that is responsible for severe respiratory diseases such as bronchiolitis and bronchial pneumonia (especially in children)
respiratory syncytial virus: An RNA-containing virus that causes minor respiratory infections in adults and bronchitis and bronchopneumonia in children
slow virus: Any of a group of animal viruses that cause diseases having an unusually long incubation period, as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. Also called lentivirus
slow virus: a virus that remains dormant in the body for a long time before symptoms appear; "kuru is caused by a slow virus
tobacco mosaic virus: A retrovirus causing mosaic disease in tobacco and some other plants that was a primary focus of study in early plant virology
tobacco mosaic virus: the widely studied plant virus that causes tobacco mosaic; it was the first virus discovered (1892)
tumor virus: a cell-free filtrate held to be a virus responsible for a specific neoplasm
varicella zoster virus: the member of the herpes virus family that is responsible for chickenpox
variola virus: the virus that causes smallpox in humans; can be used as a bioweapon
viruses: Destructive programs that disrupt the normal functioning of computer systems
viruses: The smallest life forms known, that are not cellular in nature They live inside the cells of animals, plants and bacteria and often cause disease They are made up of a chromosome surrounded by a protein shell
viruses: Probably the most well-known threat is computer viruses A virus is a small program that can copy itself to other computers This way it can spread quickly from one system to the next Viruses range from harmless messages to erasing all of your data
viruses: Extremely small and simple life-forms, made merely of a protein shell and a genome A virus reproduces by inserting its genome into the cells of other life-forms As those cells duplicate, so does the virus
viruses: programs capable of replicating themselves with the intent to harm computer systems
viruses: A class of ultramicroscopic, filterable, infectious agents, chiefly protein, which are typically inert except when in contact with certain living cells
viruses: Files on your computer that give it harmful commands Click here to view our quick guide on viruses and how to beat them Error Messages "No DNS entry": An error message that means your browser couldn't find that address DNS stands for Domain Name Server, a techie term for server "Server is down or busy": Another error message It means the computer you were trying to access is either busy or not on-line Click here to go back to Ask your Internet trainers
viruses: Programs that can cause damage and/or data loss on pc's and servers They can be spread via email, sharing floppy disks and the Internet There are companies that provide software to detect and remove viruses such as NAV, McAfee and Inoculate
viruses: plural of virus
viruses: Are very small disease-causing microorganisms that are too small to be seen even with microscopes Viruses cannot multiply or produce disease outside of a living cell
viruses: Programming code designed to cause havoc to computer systems and usually spread by way of email to other computers
west nile virus: the flavivirus that causes West Nile encephalitis
wound tumor virus: a tumor virus transmitted by leafhoppers