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  2. Scott's Valley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott's_Valley

    The WildList , an organisation tracking computer viruses, never reported Scott's Valley as being in the field. Although it was isolated in the field spreading in California, there is no evidence to suggest it ever became common. Like most older, rare DOS viruses, it is probable that Scott's Valley has become extinct, and obsolete at the minimum.

  3. Brontok - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brontok

    It removes the option of "Folder Options" in the Tools menu so that the hidden files, where it is concealed, are not easily accessible to the user. It also turns off Windows firewall. In some variants, when a window is found containing certain strings (such as "application data") in the window title, the computer reboots.

  4. ARCV-n - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARCV-n

    ARCV-n is a large family of viruses authored by the Association of Really Cruel Viruses (ARCV) group through October - November 1992. and polymorphed [clarification needed] with the PS-MPC virus generation tool (hence they are very similar). A polymorphic virus mutates itself to avoid detection by traditional antivirus and antimalware software. [1]

  5. ABC (computer virus) - Wikipedia

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

    ABC, discovered in October 1992, is a memory-resident, file-infecting computer virus which infects EXE files and may alter both COM and EXE files. ABC activates on the 13th day of every month. Upon infection, ABC becomes memory-resident at the top of system memory but below the 640 K DOS boundary and hooks interrupts 16 and 1C.

  6. Why ‘resurrection biology’ is gaining traction around the world

    www.aol.com/news/dodo-zombie-viruses-3-500...

    Resurrection biology aims to bring strings of molecules and complex organisms back to life in a bid to identify new sources of drugs, achieve de-extinction and more.

  7. Jerusalem (computer virus) - Wikipedia

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

    It can re-infect .EXE files, and will increase the size of already infected .EXE files by 1,808 bytes. [10] Jerusalem-VT1: If the virus is memory-resident, it will delete any file run on Tuesday the 1st. [10] Jerusalem-T13: The virus causes .COM and .EXE files to grow by 1,812 bytes. If the virus is memory-resident, it will delete any program ...