| slovo | definícia |
virus
(mass) | virus
- vírus |
virus
(msasasci) | virus
- virus |
virus
(encz) | virus,vir |
virus
(encz) | virus,virus |
virus
(czen) | virus,virus |
Virus
(gcide) | Virus \Vi"rus\, n. [L., a slimy liquid, a poisonous liquid,
poison, stench; akin to Gr. ? poison, Skr. visha. Cf.
Wizen, v. i.]
1. (Med.) Contagious or poisonous matter, as of specific
ulcers, the bite of snakes, etc.; -- applied to organic
poisons. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster +PJC]
2. the causative agent of a disease, . [obsolescent]
[PJC]
3. any of numerous submicroscopic complex organic objects
which have genetic material and may be considered as
living organisms but have no proper cell membrane, and
thus cannot by themselves perform metabolic processes,
requiring entry into a host cell in order to multiply. The
simplest viruses have no lipid envelope and may be
considered as complex aggregates of molecules, sometimes
only a nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) and a coat protein. They
are sometimes viewed as being on the borderline between
living and nonliving objects. They are smaller than living
cells in size, usually between 20 and 300 nm; thus they
pass through standard filters, and were previously
referred to as filterable virus. The manifestations of
disease caused by multiplication of viruses in cells may
be due to destruction of the cells caused by subversion of
the cellular metabolic processes by the virus, or by
synthesis of a virus-specific toxin. Viruses may infect
animals, plants, or microorganisms; those infecting
bacteria are also called bacteriophages. Certain
bacteriophages may be non-destructive and benign in the
host; -- see bacteriophage.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
4. Fig.: Any morbid corrupting quality in intellectual or
moral conditions; something that poisons the mind or the
soul; as, the virus of obscene books.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Computers) a program or segment of program code that may
make copies of itself (replicate), attach itself to other
programs, and perform unwanted actions within a computer;
also called computer virus or virus program. Such
programs are almost always introduced into a computer
without the knowledge or assent of its owner, and are
often malicious, causing destructive actions such as
erasing data on disk, but sometime only annoying, causing
peculiar objects to appear on the display. The form of
sociopathic mental disease that causes a programmer to
write such a program has not yet been given a name.
Compare trojan horse[3].
[PJC] |
virus
(wn) | virus
n 1: (virology) ultramicroscopic infectious agent that
replicates itself only within cells of living hosts; many
are pathogenic; a piece of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA)
wrapped in a thin coat of protein
2: a harmful or corrupting agency; "bigotry is a virus that must
not be allowed to spread"; "the virus of jealousy is latent
in everyone"
3: a software program capable of reproducing itself and usually
capable of causing great harm to files or other programs on
the same computer; "a true virus cannot spread to another
computer without human assistance" [syn: virus, {computer
virus}] |
virus
(foldoc) | virus
computer virus
viruses
(By analogy with biological viruses, via science
fiction) A program or piece of code, a type of malware,
written by a cracker, that "infects" one or more other
programs by embedding a copy of itself in them, so that they
become Trojan horses. When these programs are executed, the
embedded virus is executed too, thus propagating the
"infection". This normally happens invisibly to the user.
A virus has an "engine" - code that enables it to propagate
and optionally a "payload" - what it does apart from
propagating. It needs a "host" - the particular hardware and
software environment on which it can run and a "trigger" - the
event that starts it running.
Unlike a worm, a virus cannot infect other computers without
assistance. It is propagated by vectors such as humans
trading programs with their friends (see SEX). The virus
may do nothing but propagate itself and then allow the program
to run normally. Usually, however, after propagating silently
for a while, it starts doing things like writing "cute"
messages on the terminal or playing strange tricks with the
display (some viruses include display hacks). Viruses
written by particularly antisocial crackers may do
irreversible damage, like deleting files.
By the 1990s, viruses had become a serious problem, especially
among IBM PC and Macintosh users (the lack of security on
these machines enables viruses to spread easily, even
infecting the operating system). The production of special
antivirus software has become an industry, and a number of
exaggerated media reports have caused outbreaks of near
hysteria among users. Many lusers tend to blame
*everything* that doesn't work as they had expected on virus
attacks. Accordingly, this sense of "virus" has passed into
popular usage where it is often incorrectly used for other
types of malware such as worms or Trojan horses.
See boot virus, phage. Compare back door. See also
Unix conspiracy.
[Jargon File]
(2003-06-20)
|
virus
(jargon) | virus
n.
[from the obvious analogy with biological viruses, via SF] A cracker
program that searches out other programs and ‘infects’ them by embedding a
copy of itself in them, so that they become Trojan horses. When these
programs are executed, the embedded virus is executed too, thus propagating
the ‘infection’. This normally happens invisibly to the user. Unlike a {
worm}, a virus cannot infect other computers without assistance. It is
propagated by vectors such as humans trading programs with their friends
(see SEX). The virus may do nothing but propagate itself and then allow
the program to run normally. Usually, however, after propagating silently
for a while, it starts doing things like writing cute messages on the
terminal or playing strange tricks with the display (some viruses include
nice display hacks). Many nasty viruses, written by particularly
perversely minded crackers, do irreversible damage, like nuking all the
user's files.
In the 1990s, viruses became a serious problem, especially among Windows
users; the lack of security on these machines enables viruses to spread
easily, even infecting the operating system (Unix machines, by contrast,
are immune to such attacks). The production of special anti-virus software
has become an industry, and a number of exaggerated media reports have
caused outbreaks of near hysteria among users; many lusers tend to blame
everything that doesn't work as they had expected on virus attacks.
Accordingly, this sense of virus has passed not only into techspeak but
into also popular usage (where it is often incorrectly used to denote a {
worm} or even a Trojan horse). See phage; compare back door; see also
Unix conspiracy.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
antivirus
(mass) | anti-virus
- protivírusový |
protivirusovy
(msasasci) | protivirusovy
- anti-virus |
adenovirus
(encz) | adenovirus,adenovirus Zdeněk Brož |
computer virus
(encz) | computer virus, |
coxsackie virus
(encz) | Coxsackie virus, |
coxsackievirus
(encz) | coxsackievirus, n: |
cytomegalovirus
(encz) | cytomegalovirus,herpes virus Zdeněk Brož |
echovirus
(encz) | echovirus, n: |
enterovirus
(encz) | enterovirus,enterovirus [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
epstein-barr virus
(encz) | Epstein-Barr virus, |
filovirus
(encz) | filovirus, n: |
flavivirus
(encz) | flavivirus, n: |
hepadnavirus
(encz) | hepadnavirus, n: |
hepatitis a virus
(encz) | hepatitis A virus, n: |
herpes simplex virus
(encz) | herpes simplex virus, n: |
herpes varicella zoster virus
(encz) | herpes varicella zoster virus, n: |
herpes virus
(encz) | herpes virus, n: |
herpes zoster virus
(encz) | herpes zoster virus, n: |
human immunodeficiency virus
(encz) | human immunodeficiency virus, n: |
human papilloma virus
(encz) | human papilloma virus, n: |
human t-cell leukemia virus-1
(encz) | human T-cell leukemia virus-1, n: |
lympphocytic choriomeningitis virus
(encz) | lympphocytic choriomeningitis virus, n: |
lyssavirus
(encz) | lyssavirus, n: |
myxoma virus
(encz) | myxoma virus, n: |
myxovirus
(encz) | myxovirus, n: |
onion yellow-dwarf virus
(encz) | onion yellow-dwarf virus, n: |
oral poliovirus vaccine
(encz) | oral poliovirus vaccine, n: |
orthomyxovirus
(encz) | orthomyxovirus, n: |
papillomavirus
(encz) | papillomavirus,virus zodpovědný za bradavice n: [med.] Pavel Machek |
papovavirus
(encz) | papovavirus, n: |
parainfluenza virus
(encz) | parainfluenza virus, n: |
paramyxovirus
(encz) | paramyxovirus, n: |
parvovirus
(encz) | parvovirus, n: |
picornavirus
(encz) | picornavirus, n: |
plant virus
(encz) | plant virus, n: |
plant virus habitation centre
(encz) | plant virus habitation centre,ohnisko výskytu rostlinného
viru [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
poliovirus
(encz) | poliovirus,virus dětské obrny n: [med.] Zdeněk Brož |
poliovirus vaccine
(encz) | poliovirus vaccine, n: |
polyoma virus
(encz) | polyoma virus, n: |
potato yellow-dwarf virus
(encz) | potato yellow-dwarf virus, n: |
poxvirus
(encz) | poxvirus, n: |
reovirus
(encz) | reovirus, n: |
respiratory syncytial virus
(encz) | respiratory syncytial virus, n: |
retrovirus
(encz) | retrovirus, |
retroviruses
(encz) | retroviruses,retrovirusy Jaroslav Šedivýretroviruses,retroviry Jaroslav Šedivý |
rhabdovirus
(encz) | rhabdovirus, n: |
rhinovirus
(encz) | rhinovirus, n: |
rotavirus
(encz) | rotavirus, n: |
slow virus
(encz) | slow virus, n: |
smallpox virus
(encz) | smallpox virus, n: |
tobacco mosaic virus
(encz) | tobacco mosaic virus, n: |
togavirus
(encz) | togavirus, n: |
tumor virus
(encz) | tumor virus, n: |
varicella zoster virus
(encz) | varicella zoster virus, n: |
variola major virus
(encz) | variola major virus, n: |
variola minor virus
(encz) | variola minor virus, n: |
variola virus
(encz) | variola virus, n: |
vesiculovirus
(encz) | vesiculovirus, n: |
virus infection
(encz) | virus infection, n: |
virus preparation
(encz) | virus preparation,virový přípravek [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
viruses
(encz) | viruses,viry n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
virusoid
(encz) | virusoid, n: |
wound tumor virus
(encz) | wound tumor virus, n: |
adenovirus
(czen) | adenovirus,adenovirus Zdeněk Brož |
enterovirus
(czen) | enterovirus,enterovirus[eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
herpes virus
(czen) | herpes virus,cytomegalovirus Zdeněk Brož |
koronavirus
(czen) | koronavirus,MERS Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, MERS - CoV Vlastimil
Jenderka |
retrovirusy
(czen) | retrovirusy,retroviruses Jaroslav Šedivý |
virus dětské obrny
(czen) | virus dětské obrny,poliovirusn: [med.] Zdeněk Brož |
virus napadající bakterie
(czen) | virus napadající bakterie,bacteriophage Jaroslav Šedivý |
virus zodpovědný za bradavice
(czen) | virus zodpovědný za bradavice,papillomavirusn: [med.] Pavel Machek |
computer virus
(gcide) | Virus \Vi"rus\, n. [L., a slimy liquid, a poisonous liquid,
poison, stench; akin to Gr. ? poison, Skr. visha. Cf.
Wizen, v. i.]
1. (Med.) Contagious or poisonous matter, as of specific
ulcers, the bite of snakes, etc.; -- applied to organic
poisons. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster +PJC]
2. the causative agent of a disease, . [obsolescent]
[PJC]
3. any of numerous submicroscopic complex organic objects
which have genetic material and may be considered as
living organisms but have no proper cell membrane, and
thus cannot by themselves perform metabolic processes,
requiring entry into a host cell in order to multiply. The
simplest viruses have no lipid envelope and may be
considered as complex aggregates of molecules, sometimes
only a nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) and a coat protein. They
are sometimes viewed as being on the borderline between
living and nonliving objects. They are smaller than living
cells in size, usually between 20 and 300 nm; thus they
pass through standard filters, and were previously
referred to as filterable virus. The manifestations of
disease caused by multiplication of viruses in cells may
be due to destruction of the cells caused by subversion of
the cellular metabolic processes by the virus, or by
synthesis of a virus-specific toxin. Viruses may infect
animals, plants, or microorganisms; those infecting
bacteria are also called bacteriophages. Certain
bacteriophages may be non-destructive and benign in the
host; -- see bacteriophage.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
4. Fig.: Any morbid corrupting quality in intellectual or
moral conditions; something that poisons the mind or the
soul; as, the virus of obscene books.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Computers) a program or segment of program code that may
make copies of itself (replicate), attach itself to other
programs, and perform unwanted actions within a computer;
also called computer virus or virus program. Such
programs are almost always introduced into a computer
without the knowledge or assent of its owner, and are
often malicious, causing destructive actions such as
erasing data on disk, but sometime only annoying, causing
peculiar objects to appear on the display. The form of
sociopathic mental disease that causes a programmer to
write such a program has not yet been given a name.
Compare trojan horse[3].
[PJC] |
Cytomegalovirus
(gcide) | Herpesvirus \Her"pes*vir`us\, n. (Med.)
any of several dozen DNA-containing virus of the family
Herpetoviridae, including among them such
human-disease-causing agents as Herpes simplex virus
causing oral and genital herpes, varicella-zoster virus
(Herpes zoster virus) causing shingles and chickenpox
(varicella), Epstein-Barr virus (EB virus) causing
infectious mononucleosis, and Cytomegalovirus.
[PJC] |
Ebola virus
(gcide) | Ebola virus \E*bo"la vir`us\ (Med.) ([-e]*b[=o]"l[.a]
v[imac]'r[u^]s), n.
an exceptionally virulent hemorrhaic virus with a high
mortality rate, first recognized in an outbreak on the Ebola
river in africa.
[PJC] |
Epstein-Barr virus
(gcide) | Herpesvirus \Her"pes*vir`us\, n. (Med.)
any of several dozen DNA-containing virus of the family
Herpetoviridae, including among them such
human-disease-causing agents as Herpes simplex virus
causing oral and genital herpes, varicella-zoster virus
(Herpes zoster virus) causing shingles and chickenpox
(varicella), Epstein-Barr virus (EB virus) causing
infectious mononucleosis, and Cytomegalovirus.
[PJC] |
filterable virus
(gcide) | Virus \Vi"rus\, n. [L., a slimy liquid, a poisonous liquid,
poison, stench; akin to Gr. ? poison, Skr. visha. Cf.
Wizen, v. i.]
1. (Med.) Contagious or poisonous matter, as of specific
ulcers, the bite of snakes, etc.; -- applied to organic
poisons. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster +PJC]
2. the causative agent of a disease, . [obsolescent]
[PJC]
3. any of numerous submicroscopic complex organic objects
which have genetic material and may be considered as
living organisms but have no proper cell membrane, and
thus cannot by themselves perform metabolic processes,
requiring entry into a host cell in order to multiply. The
simplest viruses have no lipid envelope and may be
considered as complex aggregates of molecules, sometimes
only a nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) and a coat protein. They
are sometimes viewed as being on the borderline between
living and nonliving objects. They are smaller than living
cells in size, usually between 20 and 300 nm; thus they
pass through standard filters, and were previously
referred to as filterable virus. The manifestations of
disease caused by multiplication of viruses in cells may
be due to destruction of the cells caused by subversion of
the cellular metabolic processes by the virus, or by
synthesis of a virus-specific toxin. Viruses may infect
animals, plants, or microorganisms; those infecting
bacteria are also called bacteriophages. Certain
bacteriophages may be non-destructive and benign in the
host; -- see bacteriophage.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
4. Fig.: Any morbid corrupting quality in intellectual or
moral conditions; something that poisons the mind or the
soul; as, the virus of obscene books.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Computers) a program or segment of program code that may
make copies of itself (replicate), attach itself to other
programs, and perform unwanted actions within a computer;
also called computer virus or virus program. Such
programs are almost always introduced into a computer
without the knowledge or assent of its owner, and are
often malicious, causing destructive actions such as
erasing data on disk, but sometime only annoying, causing
peculiar objects to appear on the display. The form of
sociopathic mental disease that causes a programmer to
write such a program has not yet been given a name.
Compare trojan horse[3].
[PJC] |
Herpes simplex virus
(gcide) | Herpesvirus \Her"pes*vir`us\, n. (Med.)
any of several dozen DNA-containing virus of the family
Herpetoviridae, including among them such
human-disease-causing agents as Herpes simplex virus
causing oral and genital herpes, varicella-zoster virus
(Herpes zoster virus) causing shingles and chickenpox
(varicella), Epstein-Barr virus (EB virus) causing
infectious mononucleosis, and Cytomegalovirus.
[PJC] |
Herpes zoster virus
(gcide) | Herpes zoster virus \Her"pes zos`ter vir*us\, n. (Med.)
same as varicella-zoster virus.
[PJC]Herpesvirus \Her"pes*vir`us\, n. (Med.)
any of several dozen DNA-containing virus of the family
Herpetoviridae, including among them such
human-disease-causing agents as Herpes simplex virus
causing oral and genital herpes, varicella-zoster virus
(Herpes zoster virus) causing shingles and chickenpox
(varicella), Epstein-Barr virus (EB virus) causing
infectious mononucleosis, and Cytomegalovirus.
[PJC] |
Herpesvirus
(gcide) | Herpesvirus \Her"pes*vir`us\, n. (Med.)
any of several dozen DNA-containing virus of the family
Herpetoviridae, including among them such
human-disease-causing agents as Herpes simplex virus
causing oral and genital herpes, varicella-zoster virus
(Herpes zoster virus) causing shingles and chickenpox
(varicella), Epstein-Barr virus (EB virus) causing
infectious mononucleosis, and Cytomegalovirus.
[PJC] |
|