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2. Abandonware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abandonware

   As response to the missing availability of abandonware, people have distributed old software since shortly after the beginning of personal computing, but the activity remained low-key until the advent of the Internet. While trading old games has taken many names and forms, the term "abandonware" was coined by Peter Ringering in late 1996. [22]

3. About error message 'We have found a virus on your attachment ...

   help.aol.com/articles/message-we-have-found-a...

   Once a file has been rejected by the AOL email service as containing a virus, it can’t be sent even if the virus is cleaned by a virus scan on your computer. You’ll need to use another email service to send your file to the intended recipient.

4. Using McAfee: Features - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/Using-McAfee-Features

   4. Under the Virus protection is enabled section, click the Advanced button. 5. On the Virus Protection screen, click Real-Time Scanning. 6. Select or clear the following check boxes: Scan for unknown viruses using heuristics: Files are matched to signatures of known viruses in order to detect signs of unidentified viruses. This option provides ...

5. Abandonia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abandonia

   Abandonia is an abandonware website, focusing mainly on showcasing video games and distributing games made for the MS-DOS system.. Abandonia also features a music section and an Abandonware List, [1] a continuously expanded database of over 4600 games including information about their publishers, release dates and whether according to the staff's knowledge the software is sold, protected or ...

6. Abraxas (computer virus) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraxas_(computer_virus)

   Abraxas was created with the PS-MPC virus creation tool, which can be used to create similar, easily detected viruses, which are usually encrypted as well. More than 20 viruses have appeared which have clearly been produced with the PS-MPC: 203 (computer virus) 644 (computer virus) Abraxas (computer virus)

7. Jerusalem (computer virus) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem_(computer_virus)

   Jerusalem is a logic bomb DOS virus first detected at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, in October 1987. [1] On infection, the Jerusalem virus becomes memory resident (using 2kb of memory), and then infects every executable file run, except for COMMAND.COM. [2] COM files grow by 1,813 bytes when infected by Jerusalem and are not re-infected.