Polygonimuotoja

Polygonimuotoja, also known as polymorphic viruses, are a type of computer virus that can change their form or behavior to avoid detection by antivirus software. These viruses are designed to evade detection by altering their code or appearance, making it difficult for security programs to identify and remove them. Polygonimuotoja can encrypt parts of their code, change their file extensions, or even modify their own executable code to create new variants. This polymorphic nature allows them to infect systems repeatedly without being detected, making them particularly challenging to eradicate. The first polymorphic virus, 1260, was created in 1989. Polygonimuotoja can be spread through various means, including email attachments, downloads from the internet, and infected software. They can cause a range of issues, from data corruption to system crashes, and may also be used to deliver other types of malware. To protect against polygonimuotoja, it is essential to keep antivirus software up-to-date, use caution when opening email attachments or downloading files, and avoid visiting suspicious websites. Regular system scans and backups can also help mitigate the impact of these viruses.