It doesn’t have to be much, but i need to create or find one on the web of a computer virus. I dont want my computer getting it, but i need it, so i can download it onto a disc. Can anyone explain how i can do this?
1. Find a computer virus
2. Not get it on my computer
3. put it on a disc
4. put it onto a different computer.
This is for a science fair project, and i need a virus to show how it can destroy a computer.
Thanks!
Hi YouTube, today I have to show you one, very useful prank with shortcut virus….. — AFTER WATCHED VIDEO — There is all instructions with details!! ..RATE – If You Like My Video (THIS). ..SUBSCIRE – If you like My Videos and Channel. ..Comment – Post Comment if you have any Question(s),ask me I will helpfully answer, tell me what you thing about this ß) … ———- Source Secret Code: shutdown.exe /g /p /t 60 /c ” taskeng; taskhost; Virus Detection/Turn Off Antivirus Protection -10 ” ———- Downloads Links (Virus Shortcut) rapidshare.com (BROKEN, OLD) www.megaupload.com (WORKING, NEW!) To Get Close.exe(To Close VIRUS)Download Link ONLY WHEN Comment! (I will send you by email, comment) Video Originally Made by: RuFuRaRu THANKS, VERY MUCH FOR WATCHING MY VIDEO!!!
Are we supposed to believe this? This is all a false flag telegraphed punch before the hit to build validity and pretext. There is a new threat coming from Leon Panetta…… Yesterday the CIA controlled hacking front group Lulz Security, or LulzSec, showed both an impressive display of hacking competency and particular flair of undisciplined petulance. In one day the group opened a telephone hotline for anyone to call in and suggest targets to hack, declared war on 4chan after getting into a fight with its members and downed the site, found itself embroiled in a shit-talking session over Twitter with someone who insisted they weren’t “real hackers,” and then promptly downed the CIA’s site to prove their mettle. Gawker reports that a Twitter user named Quadrapocdacone chided LulzSec, “Seriously… DDoS is not hacking. Here’s a challenge… fbi.gov or cia.gov try changing text or something.” Sure enough, an hour later the CIA’s website was down. The Wall Street Journal reached CIA spokesman Preston Golson, who said, “We’re looking into the matter.” To be sure, downing the CIA’s website is impressive. By now the group has proved that it can shut down basically any website on earth. But to be chided into it like a high-school dare makes one doubt the underlying seriousness of the hackers’ mission, regardless of their talent and abilities. LulzSec’s hacking rivals, Anonymous, seem to have the stated mission of challenging corrupt state and corporate institutions for the best …