Pink computer virus

Or who do I call? Or if Onboard Graphics , you will have to install a Graphics Card in a slot in the Motherboard to see if that fixes the problem. Threats include any threat of suicide, violence, or harm to another. Any content of an adult theme or inappropriate to a community web site. Any image, link, or discussion of nudity. Any behavior that is insulting, rude, vulgar, desecrating, or showing disrespect.

Any behavior that appears to violate End user license agreements, including providing product keys or links to pirated software. Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites.

Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct. Consider a virus that does the following: Once installed, the code would periodically download pornography onto the computer, encrypt it, and then store it on the disk. Not too much, and not too often, just a few pictures or small videos. It could be programmed to remove signs that it was present, such as scrubbing log files to further hide from detection.

The computer could be infected randomly through a hostile web site or it could be targeted through an injection attack via some insecure service. It could even be targeted by a co-worker who installed this on your machine when you were at lunch, or loaned you an infected memory stick.

A virus of this type could be subtle, and use so minimal CPU, network, and disk resources so as to go unnoticed both by the owner of the computer and the IT department. Now what you have is presumed guilt. Odds are the employee would be fired. This principle states that the simplest explanation is usually the correct one. How could you prove otherwise? Who is going to bring in a forensic specialist to prove you are innocent? How could you account for the files? I have had a home computer infected with a BitTorrent-like virus storing such files on a home computer in , so I know the virus part is quite feasible.

I know that remote sessions can be used to instigate activity from a specific machine as well. It is a problem to assume the person and the computer are one and the same. We often assume that you are responsible for specific activity because it was your IP address, or your MAC address, or your account, or your computer that was involved. The virus seems to only be impacting Android phones so far. Fortunately, a cybersecurity researcher named Rajshekhar Rajaharia spotted the virus and has been alerting people to not click on any such links or share the message with other people.

Here is a video to help you understand how the virus looks on a screen, and how to uninstall it. Update - WhatsappPink app is getting hide automatically after installation. There you can uninstall hidden apps. InfoSec rahulyadavrds pic. Many people have come forward and tweeted to warn others of the malware.