A new e-mail virus written to take advantage of Microsoft Corp.’s Outlook software is circulating among users today, preying upon people’s attraction to tennis star and model Anna Kournikova.

Heinous pictures and videos can be deposited on computers by viruses — the malicious programs better known for swiping your credit card numbers. In this twist, it's your reputation that's stolen.

News New computer virus a throwback 'Here you have' virus is similar to 'Anna Kournikova' attack of 2001 CBC News · Posted: Sep 10, 2010 9:55 AM PDT | Last Updated: September 10, 2010 ...

One post circulating on social media claims it has just the picture. "Real Image of a T4 bacteriophage (a virus) via electron microscope," reads a graphic shared in a July 16 Facebook post. Said T4 ...

Credit: GETTY IMAGES" /> Credit: GETTY IMAGES It's a jungle out there on the Internet. With countless viruses, applets, and attachments on the loose, you might say that the systems designed to protect ...

A new virus can, for the first time, infect image files, according to antivirus software company McAfee.com Corp., a division of Santa Clara, Calif.-based Network Associates Inc.

Researchers have developed a computer virus that can leverage the power of ChatGPT to first disguise itself by changing its own code — and then, in a particularly devious twist, spread by ...

But as the screen lit up, the computer began taking on a life of its own. The machine, triggered by a virus hidden in its hard drive, began searching across the Internet for another computer.

A fake computer virus scam is spreading in Vancouver right now, and Vancouver police Sgt. Jim Scott said it’s because the thieves are getting a lot of money.

Even if you're cautious, there's always a chance that a virus could sneak onto your PC. Sure, Windows does have built-in security to block malware, but all it takes is one wrong click.

The virus exists as a collection of computer instructions attached to another program, called the host. When the host program runs, the virus code runs first.