http://vmtimes.com/2009/06/would-a-virus-meant-for-a-virtual-computer-infect-the-host-computer-in-the-download-process/ Virtualization news and reviews Sun, 20 Dec 2009 08:49:52 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://vmtimes.com/2009/06/would-a-virus-meant-for-a-virtual-computer-infect-the-host-computer-in-the-download-process/comment-page-1/#comment-1763 Best Answer Tue, 30 Jun 2009 13:18:09 +0000 http://vmtimes.com/2009/06/would-a-virus-meant-for-a-virtual-computer-infect-the-host-computer-in-the-download-process/#comment-1763 If you are having a virus or Malware problem, you should receive professional Malware removal support from a website like http://www.geekpolice.net/ If you are not sure if it's a virus or not, they will use special softwares to check it for you. I recommended it because they provide the best and the fastest services on the internet. If you are having a virus or Malware problem, you should receive professional Malware removal support from a website like http://www.geekpolice.net/
If you are not sure if it’s a virus or not, they will use special softwares to check it for you.
I recommended it because they provide the best and the fastest services on the internet.

]]> http://vmtimes.com/2009/06/would-a-virus-meant-for-a-virtual-computer-infect-the-host-computer-in-the-download-process/comment-page-1/#comment-1762 Lunatic Studios Tue, 30 Jun 2009 07:07:28 +0000 http://vmtimes.com/2009/06/would-a-virus-meant-for-a-virtual-computer-infect-the-host-computer-in-the-download-process/#comment-1762 I use Sandboxie, which creates a virtual space away from the hard drive and all of my surfing is done within this virtual space. I also open malware in it for test and research purposes:http://tinyurl.com/SandboxedMalware Because you are in a VM, no virus/malware will download to your drive unless you give it the rights to by 'recovering' it. With any virtual space, everything within it disappears unless the user specifically recovers items from it, so the element of risk lies with the user. I have had no infections after deleting the contents of the sandbox and only recover bookmarks and downloaded files that I specifically wish to. I use Sandboxie, which creates a virtual space away from the hard drive and all of my surfing is done within this virtual space. I also open malware in it for test and research purposes:http://tinyurl.com/SandboxedMalware
Because you are in a VM, no virus/malware will download to your drive unless you give it the rights to by ‘recovering’ it.
With any virtual space, everything within it disappears unless the user specifically recovers items from it, so the element of risk lies with the user. I have had no infections after deleting the contents of the sandbox and only recover bookmarks and downloaded files that I specifically wish to.

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