|
The Alchemy Virus is an encrypted computer virus written by Abraxas using the PS-MPC virus generator. It infects .COM and .EXE files and upon activation appears to drop a copy of the Pakistani Brain virus onto the diskette boot sector. The virus is loaded into memory by executing an infected program and then affects the computer's runtime operation and corrupts program files.
 Research Alchemy Virus
The Cheesy Virus is an MPC generated computer virus which infects .EXE files. It was written by Dark Angel of the Phalcon/Skism organisation. The virus is loaded into memory by executing an infected program and then affects the computer's runtime operation and corrupts program files.
Research Cheesy Virus
The MPC Virus is a computer virus which infects .EXE files. The virus is loaded into memory by executing an infected program and then affects the computer's runtime operation, corrupts program or overlay files.
Research MPC Virus
PS-MPC is the Phalcon/Skism Mass-Produced Code Generator written by Dark Angel, and is a tool which generates virus code according to user-designated specifications . The output is in Masm/Tasm- compatible Intel 8086 assembly and it is up to the user to assemble the output into a working executable form. PS-MPC is able to generate a wide range of viruses .
Research PS-MPC
The PS-MPC Virus is a computer virus which infects .COM and .EXE files including COMMAND.COM. The virus is loaded into memory by executing an infected program and then affects the computer's runtime operation, corrupts program or overlay files and data files.
Research PS-MPC Virus
MPC is an abbreviation for Minor Planets Circular
MPC is an abbreviation for Mandatory Product Control
MPC is an abbreviation for Manufacturing Planning and Control
MPC is an abbreviation for Material Program Code
MPC is an abbreviation for Material Program Costs
MPC is an abbreviation for Message Processing Centre
MPC is an abbreviation for Multiple Processor Computer
MPC is an abbreviation for Multimedia PC
Research MPC
|
The Probert Encyclopaedia was designed, edited and programed by
Matt and Leela Probert
©1993 - 2009 The Probert Encyclopaedia
Southampton, United Kingdom
|
|
|
Abbreviations
