viirustõendlike

Viirustõendlike refers to a category of software or system configurations designed to protect against computer viruses and other malicious software. The term "viirustõendlike" is Estonian and translates directly to "virus-proof" or "virus-resistant."

In practice, achieving complete "virus-proof" status is exceptionally difficult due to the constantly evolving nature of malware. Instead, the focus is on building robust defenses that can detect, prevent, and remove known and emerging threats. This typically involves a combination of antivirus software, firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and secure operating system practices.

Antivirus software scans files and programs for known virus signatures and suspicious behaviors. Firewalls control network traffic, blocking unauthorized access. Intrusion detection systems monitor network activity for malicious patterns. Secure operating system practices include keeping software updated, using strong passwords, and being cautious about opening suspicious files or links.

While no system can be guaranteed to be 100% virus-proof, implementing these layers of security significantly reduces the risk of infection and data loss. Regular updates to security software and vigilance from users are crucial components of an effective defense strategy against viruses and other cyber threats. The ongoing development of new viruses necessitates a continuous effort to improve and adapt these protective measures.