Tag Archives: written
Types of Computer Viruses
In computing terminology, a malicious code is a term used for computer viruses and programs designed to cause damage to computers. Other types of destructive PC worms are known as Internet virus including the examples like Worms and Trojans.
Outlined below is the description of different kinds of computer viruses:
Program/File Infector
Falling under the category of parasitic viruses, a program or file infector attempts to infect the files with extension code like .exe, .com, .drv, .dil, .bin, .ovl, and .sys. It gets activate along with the execution of executable file containing virus. The virus then loads itself into memory and replicates itself to other executable files when these files are opened or run.
The File Infector virus can destroy the content contained in files and cause irreversible damage to them. Some file viruses have also operated as email worm and Trojan horse.
The best way to disinfect files infected by the file virus is to delete them and restore from back up.
Macro Computer Virus
A macro computer virus is a virus written in a language built into a software application such as a word processor. For example: Microsoft Office has the macro language built into its application. This is why most of its application programs are affected by macro computer virus.
Macro viruses are generally created using the macro recorder or Visual Basic for Applications. The applications that are the most prone to this antivirus are Word Documents, Excel Spreadsheets, Power Point Presentation, and Access Database. The virus infects templates of these documents and therefore every file that the user opens gets affected. Some common macro computer viruses are Auto Exec, Auto New, Auto Open, Auto Close, and Auto Exit.
The auto macros can be disabled by using the command DisableAutoMacros in any macro that is written. Another way to remove it is by holding down the shift key while opening a document.
Multi-Partite Virus
It behaves in the same way as other computer viruses do. As the name signifies, they are sometimes more than one type. These are hybrids and are known as multi-partite virus.
Polymorphic Viruses
It is a kind of virus which produces different but operational copies for itself. Its attack is considered to be extremely dangerous as virus detectors will not be able to detect all instances of virus attacks simultaneously. And this is one of the reasons why it is known to be strategically designed.
Stealth Viruses
A stealth virus uses different mechanisms to prevent recognition by antivirus software. It tries to escape detection either by redirecting the disk head to head to read another sector or modifying the file size shown in the Directory listing.
Classification of some viruses is not possible as they are the file type viruses which start behaving as computer worms with an activation code.
Types of Computer Viruses
In computing terminology, a malicious code is a term used for computer viruses and programs designed to cause damage to computers. Other types of destructive PC worms are known as Internet virus including the examples like Worms and Trojans.
Outlined below is the description of different kinds of computer viruses:
Program/File Infector
Falling under the category of parasitic viruses, a program or file infector attempts to infect the files with extension code like .exe, .com, .drv, .dil, .bin, .ovl, and .sys. It gets activate along with the execution of executable file containing virus. The virus then loads itself into memory and replicates itself to other executable files when these files are opened or run.
The File Infector virus can destroy the content contained in files and cause irreversible damage to them. Some file viruses have also operated as email worm and Trojan horse.
The best way to disinfect files infected by the file virus is to delete them and restore from back up.
Macro Computer Virus
A macro computer virus is a virus written in a language built into a software application such as a word processor. For example: Microsoft Office has the macro language built into its application. This is why most of its application programs are affected by macro computer virus.
Macro viruses are generally created using the macro recorder or Visual Basic for Applications. The applications that are the most prone to this antivirus are Word Documents, Excel Spreadsheets, Power Point Presentation, and Access Database. The virus infects templates of these documents and therefore every file that the user opens gets affected. Some common macro computer viruses are Auto Exec, Auto New, Auto Open, Auto Close, and Auto Exit.
The auto macros can be disabled by using the command DisableAutoMacros in any macro that is written. Another way to remove it is by holding down the shift key while opening a document.
Multi-Partite Virus
It behaves in the same way as other computer viruses do. As the name signifies, they are sometimes more than one type. These are hybrids and are known as multi-partite virus.
Polymorphic Viruses
It is a kind of virus which produces different but operational copies for itself. Its attack is considered to be extremely dangerous as virus detectors will not be able to detect all instances of virus attacks simultaneously. And this is one of the reasons why it is known to be strategically designed.
Stealth Viruses
A stealth virus uses different mechanisms to prevent recognition by antivirus software. It tries to escape detection either by redirecting the disk head to head to read another sector or modifying the file size shown in the Directory listing.
Classification of some viruses is not possible as they are the file type viruses which start behaving as computer worms with an activation code.
Marketing Accounting & CPA Websites- Appropriate Keyword Use (Page 1 of 2)
I don’t have to prove that CPA sites are becoming terribly hard to promote nowadays. Some practices have seen some significant success by exploiting a technique called article distribution. Unfortunately, a lot of these businesses are using it fallaciously and this is giving the approach a bad reputation.
You’ve likely encountered a lot of references to “keywords” and “article marketing”. You’ve probably also run into some of the horrendous and clearly keyword driven articles online that may have put you off keyword use altogether. We don’t blame you for not wanting to emulate this type of strategy. Stuffing a badly written article full of keywords is probably the very worst tactic a business can do to build up a decent online reputation.
The following two scenarios will show what search engines and customers alike think of a keyword stuffed and then a well written paragraph. The keyword or rather, the phrase in this instance is “Philadelphia CPA.”
A Spammy Article
A typical keyword stuffed article might look something like this…
“Looking for a Philadelphia CPA? Our Philadelphia CPA can help you at our PhillyAccountants.com website, an outstanding Philadelphia CPA. Your Philadelphia CPA problems are easy for our high quality Philadelphia CPA experts. We have many Philadelphia CPA locations in Philadelphia to meet your Philadelphia CPA needs. You don’t need to go any farther than PhillyAccounting.com to satisfy your Philadelphia CPA needs.
No website with a human moderator will EVER publish this article. It’s spam, pure and simple. Back in the days of yore, like a couple years ago, this type of schwag actually worked. Not any more. Search engines can identify this kind of spam and ignores it.
What Search Engines “think:”
“OK, the keyword density here is WAY to high. This is suspicious, so we’ll take a few points off. The article also does not seem to be written for a reader, so that’s another few points lost.”
And what about actual traffic? What will a real person think if they come across this “article”?
“Uggh, I hate spammers. This is just useless. Why should I click on any of the links to this CPA website if the article is just geared toward search engine rankings? I don’t consider this company professional and I am likely to use a different business for my accounting needs.”
A Proper Article
“If you are a company looking for a Philadelphia CPA, it’s best to be discerning and look around for the firm that’ll be most likely to fit your business needs. It’s not as hard as you think to find a good practice. Just follow a few basic guidelines…
* A good CPA won’t be afraid to provide real evidence of their skills, such as testimonials, figures and other useful information. * Experienced firms won’t have trouble with estimates. Find a CPA that’s willing to let you know how much services will cost up front. * Putting off your CPA can be an expensive mistake so find someone you like. Trust your instincts. If you feel like an accountant is hiding something move on even if you don’t know exactly why.”