Virtual PC 7 and understanding viruses.

I am planning on putting Virtual PC 7 on my ppc G4 I-book to run some very basic theme building software.
What I am trying to get my head around is whether or not the Windows virtual environment will be protected by the Macs virus protection.
Does the windows environment act like a standard Windows environment where it is prone to the same problems as any 'real' Windows environment without virus protection.
Say for instance I download an app for it and its loaded with trojans and what not, will this effect my total system.
Michael.
Sorry if I am over simplifying the situation.

What I am trying to get my head around is whether or not the Windows virtual environment will be protected by the Macs virus protection.
It won't.
Does the windows environment act like a standard Windows environment where it is prone to the same problems as any 'real' Windows environment without virus protection.
Yes
will this effect my total system.
The Windows system, yes.

Similar Messages

Creating a Master virtual hard disk and using the same for all other VM's

Hi,
We would like to create a master virtual hard disk and use the same for all other VM's. Can we do that ?
my requirements :
1) create 10 VM's
2) first create a master virtual hard disk with win OS and use the same to create the 10 VM's.
3) After creating the VM's change the HDD size.
              -- if i have created master virtual disk with 500GB , and use the same for creating a virtual machine. can we change the HDD size to 1TB ?
After creating the VM's ,i will change the system names and activate the windows accordingly.
Will there be any implications ,if we can/will do like this.
Thanks.

Hi Suren424,
I think Using Differencing Disks may cover your needs .
Please refer to following setps:
   "Create the Parent Virtual Machine Configuration and Virtual Hard Disk
    Install the Operating System, updates, and common software
    Generalize the installation
    Prepare the parent virtual hard disk
    Create the differencing disks
    Create virtual machines that use the differencing disks
For details please refer to follwing link:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/1393.hyper-v-virtual-machine-vm-parent-child-configuration-using-differencing-disks.aspx
Hope this helps
Best Regards
Elton Ji
We
are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.

Have been using good ole cannons from 70 h 80's for years.Need to update and understand new technolo

Have been using the cannons for many years mostly scenic areas. Quit using them eight years past.
I am retired and need to update and understand what you have so l can start over.Thanks for your help, Edgar.

Hi Edgar,
While there are occasional Canon tech wizards on here to help out, mostly it's conversations among Canon users.
You are basically wanting to go from film to digital, which can be both easy and very, very complex. Some of the modern DSLRs can be used in a highly automated, almost "point n shoot" manner. Or you can get as involved in using them as you wish, using less of the automation, usually with more consistent and pleasing results... but a much steeper learning curve.
If your Canon are from the 70s and 80s, they are manual focus lenses and cameras with the FD mount. Some of those were fantastic, but simply aren't usable on modern Canon, which use EF mount. So you are most likely starting from scratch.
I'd recommend one of the more entry-level models, perhaps with one or two kit lenses to get started learning to shoot digital. But it sort of depends upon your budget, how much you want to spend. I don't know where you are in the world... I'm in the US so below I'm refering to the current US model designations Canon offers (and international designations are in parens). All these models are "EOS".
The Canon Rebel T3 (1100D) is the most entry level model. If bought in kit, it usually comes with EF 18-55mm lens.
Rebel SL1 (100D) is a very compact camera, in kit usually comes with 18-55mm lens.
Rebel T3i (600D) is a bit larger and adds some features... in kit it's often offered with 18-55mm, or sometimes with 18-135mm, or sometimes in a 2-lens kit with 18-55mm and 55-250mm.
Rebel T5i (700D) is the top of the Rebel series line and mostly adds features related to videography. It can be found in kit with the same options as the T3i.
EOS 60D is a mid-grade model, using a true pentaprism (the Rebel series use a penta-mirror). With higher top shutter speed (1/8000 vs 1/4000 on the Rebels), somewhat different controls (more direct access to things commonly used by more advanced photographers). The 60D is being discontinued right now, but you will still see a lot of them in stores.
All the above have essentially the same "APS-C size" 18MP sensor (except T3/1100D which uses a 15MP sensor). T5i and 60D have a similar, more advanced autofocus system.
EOS 70D is the new model that's replacing the 60D, has a new 20MP sensor, as well as a more sophisticated autofocus system than any of the above.
60D and 70D in kit usually come with 18-135mm lens, but sometimes there are alternatives.
The EOS 7D is the top of the line APS-C size sensor, a fairly pro-oriented camera with less support for new digital shooters, a sophisticated and fast autofocus system. .
Finally there are also and so-called "full frame models EOS 6D, 5D Mark III and 1DX (sensor is 24x36mm, same image size as most 35mm film cameras shoot). The 6D is essentially an entry-level, more compact full frame model. 5D Mark III is a mid-grade model, and the 1DX is an uber expensive pro-oriented, high speed model. You might be tempted by these initially, coming from film cameras. But be aware they not only cost more initially, are a bit more limited in lens choices, plus the lenses for them will generally tend to be larger, heavier and more expensive. The APS-C or "crop sensor" models can use all EF and all EF-S lenses. While the "full frame" models can only use EF lenses. EF-S lenses are specifically designed for crop sensor cameras. EF lenses were designed for film or have been designed for full frame, but are also fully usable on crop cameras. So, crop cameras can essentially use any lens Canon has made since around 1990 and onward.
I'd recommend you start with one of the crop sensor models.... graduate later to one of the full frame models, if you find that necessary. Today's crop sensor cameras are actually quite capable. You can make a pretty large print from them, with little loss of image quality. You'll just have to "re-think" focal lengths, from what you are accustomed to. For example, a 50mm lens on a crop sensor camera is no longer a "standard" lens. It acts more as a short telephoto, like an 80mm would on your film cameras (nice for portraits). If you want a standard lens on a crop sensor camera, you'll want something around 30mm. The 18-55mm kit lenses, for example, cover approx. the same angle of view range as a 28-90mm zoom would on your film cameras.
Now, seeing that you are an experienced SLR user, you probably don't need the automation and newbie support of some of the most entry-level models. But also going from manual focus to autofocus (which, when used right is faster and more accurate than I ever was with manual focus, and I was pretty good!)... I'd suggest starting out with one of the simpler AF systems.
The T5i or 60D might be good choices for you. Go compare in a store, if at all possible.
Just as was true in the days of film, lenses still tend to make more of a difference than the camera they are used upon. In other words, the entry level kit lenses might be a low cost way to get into modern, autofocus, digital cameras... but if you're budget allows you might want to consider some more advanced lenses. In the kit lenses, I would recommend the "STM" (stepper motor autofocus drive) models... they are the latest and greatest. But there are even better, in particular the USM (ultrasonic motor autofocus drive) which are often found in otherwise upgraded lenses. For example, for crop cameras there are the EF-S 10-22mm, EF-S 15-85mm USM, EF-S 17-55/2.8 USM and EF 70-200/4L USM lenses. These are fast and accurate focusing, with top quality optics. Most of these lenses also have or are optionally available with Image Stabilization (IS), which is great and allows handheld shots that were near impossible with your older gear. Highly recommended.
Shop around and don't forget to allow some room in your budget for other necessities. You'll need memory cards (the entry level models and T5i, 60D that I recommended all use "SD/SDHC" memory cards). You also might want a spare camera battery (most entry level models use LP-E8, the 60D uses the larger LP-E6 to get about twice as many shots per charge). There are also accessory battery grips available for most models mentioned, which give secondary controls that are nice when shooting with the camera in portrait orientation, as well as adding a second battery to double the number of shots you can take. Most of the lenses mentioned don't include the lens hood, which I highly recommend buying, too.
All these Canon cameras come with a complete software suite, all you really need to get started cataloging and editing your images on your computer (some other manufacturers sell certain softwares separately). However you still might want to look into some third party softwares. Adobe Elements is an excellent and affordable introduction to Photoshop, which is arguably the "big daddy" of all image editing softwares. There are others... some cheaper, even some free... and you don't really need to rush into adding softwares unless you simply want to. The included Canon software is fine to get started.
I guarantee you will find yourself shooting a lot more digital images, than you ever did with film. For one, after the initial cost of the camera, lenses and basic gear, you will feel like "shooting digital is free!". It's not really (camera and memory wear out eventually, upgrades come along, and digital storage & backup fill up rather quickly). But it's certainly cheaper than shooting film. Last time I shot a lot of film I figured it cost a minimum of 50 to 75 cents per shot (common 35mm film with local, consumer grade processing, 4x6 prints or contact sheets... $15 to $20 per 36 exposure film). Digital reduces that to around 5 cents per shot, on average.
You'll also love high ISO shooting with your new DSLR. Any of the above cameras can be used at ISO 1600 with much better results than any film at that rating. With a little extra work, ISO 3200 and 6400 are quite usable... perhaps even higher! I rarely use lower than ISO 200 now, where with film the bulk of my work was at ISO 50 and 100.
You also will enjoy the immediate feedback you get being able to review your images on the spot, right on the LCD screen on the back of the camera. The histogram, in particular, is very helpful once you learn to use it. Heck, you can even shoot tethered to a computer and see your images full size on a computer monitor immediately, if you wish... Or download them and view them just minutes after pressing the shutter release button!
Get some books about digital photography. In addition to something more general, I also highly recommend getting one of the guide books specific to whatever camera model you choose. That will complement the manual that comes with the camera. If you get an image editing/cataloging software, I'd recommend a book specifically for that, too. Another book I recommend is "The DAM Book - Digital Asset Management for Photographers"... which can be found and bought online. It's very helpful setting up your "workflow", and the sooner you do that, the better (it's the pits having to go back, reorganize and potentially redo thousands or hundreds of thousands of images).
There are also good online tutorials about many aspects of digital photography. For example, I highly recommend the three half-hour videos on YouTube about Canon autofocus systems and how to get the best results with them... beginning with this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAx86nblZ2g This is a few years old now, but still quite relevant... the 50D is discussed at length, but it uses an AF system that's virtually identical to the 60D, for example. It also might help to know some of the features of the more recent, more spphisticated AF systems, which are discussed a bit. There are other videos and online tutorials at the Canon Learning Center, on YouTube, and elsewhere. Some are model specific... such as the AF system of the 7D (which is largely carried over into the 70D now).... and the even more advanced 5D Mark III/1DX AF system.
Other users here and at other forums online can be a big help, too. Don't be afraid to ask questions (we've all been there at one time or another).
Alan Myers
San Jose, Calif., USA
"Walk softly and carry a big lens."
GEAR: 5DII, 7D(x2), 50D(x3), some other cameras, various lenses & accessories
FLICKR & PRINTROOM

What is the best mac cleaner and anti virus for mac pro.

what is the best mac cleaner and anti virus for mac pro.

OS X already includes everything it needs to protect itself from viruses and malware. Keep it updated with software updates from Apple.
A much better question is "how should I protect my Mac":
Never install any product that claims to "speed up", "clean up", "optimize", or "accelerate" your Mac. Without exception, they will do the opposite.
Never install pirated or "cracked" software, software obtained from dubious websites, or other questionable sources. Illegally obtained software is almost certain to contain malware.
Don’t supply your password in response to a popup window requesting it, unless you know what it is and the reason your credentials are required.
Don’t open email attachments from email addresses that you do not recognize, or click links contained in an email:
Most of these are scams that direct you to fraudulent sites that attempt to convince you to disclose personal information.
Such "phishing" attempts are the 21st century equivalent of a social exploit that has existed since the dawn of civilization. Don’t fall for it.
Apple will never ask you to reveal personal information in an email. If you receive an unexpected email from Apple saying your account will be closed unless you take immediate action, just ignore it. If your iTunes or App Store account becomes disabled for valid reasons, you will know when you try to buy something or log in to this support site, and are unable to.
Don’t install browser extensions unless you understand their purpose. Go to the Safari menu > Preferences > Extensions. If you see any extensions that you do not recognize or understand, simply click the Uninstall button and they will be gone.
Don’t install Java unless you are certain that you need it:
Java, a non-Apple product, is a potential vector for malware. If you are required to use Java, be mindful of that possibility.
Disable Java in Safari > Preferences > Security.
Despite its name JavaScript is unrelated to Java. No malware can infect your Mac through JavaScript. It’s OK to leave it enabled.
Block browser popups: Safari menu > Preferences > Security > and check "Block popup windows":
Popup windows are useful and required for some websites, but popups have devolved to become a common means to deliver targeted advertising that you probably do not want.
Popups themselves cannot infect your Mac, but many contain resource-hungry code that will slow down Internet browsing.
If you ever see a popup indicating it detected registry errors, that your Mac is infected with some ick, or that you won some prize, it is 100% fraudulent. Ignore it.
Ignore hyperventilating popular media outlets that thrive by promoting fear and discord with entertainment products arrogantly presented as "news". Learn what real threats actually exist and how to arm yourself against them:
The most serious threat to your data security is phishing. To date, most of these attempts have been pathetic and are easily recognized, but that is likely to change in the future as criminals become more clever.
OS X viruses do not exist, but intentionally malicious or poorly written code, created by either nefarious or inept individuals, is nothing new.
Never install something without first knowing what it is, what it does, how it works, and how to get rid of it when you don’t want it any more.
If you elect to use "anti-virus" software, familiarize yourself with its limitations and potential to cause adverse effects, and apply the principle immediately preceding this one.
Most such utilities will only slow down and destabilize your Mac while they look for viruses that do not exist, conveying no benefit whatsoever - other than to make you "feel good" about security, when you should actually be exercising sound judgment, derived from accurate knowledge, based on verifiable facts.
Do install updates from Apple as they become available. No one knows more about Macs and how to protect them than the company that builds them.
Summary: Use common sense and caution when you use your Mac, just like you would in any social context. There is no product, utility, or magic talisman that can protect you from all the evils of mankind.

I need advise and help with this problem . First , I have been with Mac for many years ( 14 to be exact ) I do have some knowledge and understanding of Apple product . At the present time I'm having lots of problems with the router so I was looking in to

I need advise and help with this problem .
First , I have been with Mac for many years ( 14 to be exact ) I do have some knowledge and understanding of Apple product .
At the present time I'm having lots of problems with the router so I was looking in to some info , and come across one web site regarding : port forwarding , IP addresses .
In my frustration , amongst lots of open web pages tutorials and other useless information , I come across innocent looking link and software to installed called Genieo , which suppose to help with any router .
Software ask for permission to install , and about 30 % in , my instinct was telling me , there is something not right . I stop installation . Delete everything , look for any
trace in Spotlight , Library . Nothing could be find .
Now , every time I open Safari , Firefox or Chrome , it will open in my home page , but when I start looking for something in steed of Google page , there is
''search.genieo.com'' page acting like a Google . I try again to get raid of this but I can not find solution .
With more research , again using genieo.com search eng. there is lots of articles and warnings . From that I learn do not use uninstall software , because doing this will install more things where it come from.
I do have AppleCare support but its to late to phone them , so maybe there some people with knowledge , how to get this of my computer
Any help is welcome , English is my learned language , you may notice this , so I'm not that quick with the respond

Genieo definitely doesn't help with your router. It's just adware, and has no benefit to you at all. They scammed you so that they could display their ads on your computer.
To remove it, see:
http://www.thesafemac.com/arg-genieo/
Do not use the Genieo uninstaller!

I am getting an error message that my network connection has timed out. while trying to update my iPhone on iTunes. Has anyone found a solution? I was given some advice about turning off my firewall and/or virus protection but am nervous about doing that.

I get a message that my network connection has timed out while trying to update my iPhone on iTunes. Has anyone else had that problem and if so what solutions have you found? I was told to turn off my firewall and/or virus protection while updating but am nervous about doing that for obvious reasons. I'm also disgusted with Apple not providing free tech support.

See this article about the ports that have to be open during the update process. iTunes has to contact Apple during the download. iTunes for Windows: Troubleshooting security software issues

I have a brand new ipad2 connecting to iTunes 10.7 for the first time... It is not recognizing it in iTunes. It on windows and anti virus is off. What do I need to do?

I have a brand new ipad2 connecting to iTunes 10.7 for the first time... It is not recognizing it in iTunes. It on windows and anti virus is off. What do I need to do?

On the apple website that is correct i beleive.... but i have an italian american express and am able to purchase stuff here in the US.
I mean, i dont think it really matters

Is it possible to create a virtual TCP port and send data to it?

Is it possible to create a virtual TCP port and send data to it?
My application is this: I am reading a constant stream of waveform data from a device via a LabVIEW VI set and I need to get that streaming data to a .NET application. I can poll a TCP port in .NET easily so is there a way I can create a virtual TCP port in LabVIEW and send the data there?

Have a look at the example called simple data server and simple data client and see what you can get from that. I'm not really familiar with TCP myself.
Joe.
"NOTHING IS EVER EASY"

Question: Do I need to run and anti virus program with MAC OSX Lion? Have heard different opinions! If so what would you recommend? Was looking at Sophos. Does anyone have any experience with this? Thanks

Question: Do I need to run and anti virus program with MAC OSX Lion? Have heard different opinions! If so what would you recommend? Was looking at Sophos. Does anyone have any experience with this? Thanks

Do I need to run and anti virus program with MAC OSX Lion? Have heard different opinions!
You will continue to hear different opinions here, where thoughts range everywhere between "anti-virus software is the evil spawn of Satan" to "anyone not running anti-virus software is a fool."
Truth is, this is still a very personal decision on a Mac. Depending on circumstances, it is still very easily possible to stay safe without using anti-virus software, but circumstances and personal preferences vary widely. Besides which, anti-virus software cannot even remotely provide you a guarantee of protection!
To learn how to stay safe (with or without anti-virus software), and how to decide whether to use anti-virus software, see my Mac Malware Guide.

Please give me advice about....what is the best virus guard in store and is virus worked in iPhone (my English is not good sorry)

Please give me advice about....what is the best virus guard in store and is virus worked in iPhone (my English is not good sorry)

If you are gettin spammed via e-mail or text that your IOS has a virus (usually says call some 800 number) then these are a scam - do NOT contact these crooks

Do i need to install and anti virus software on my macbook air? if yes, which one should i install?

Do i need to install and anti virus software on my macbook air? if yes, which one should i install?

Welcome to Apple Support Communities
OS X has got its own security systems, so you don't need any antivirus. Furthermore, they will only slow down your computer. If you want more information, read > http://www.thesafemac.com/mmg
If you want an antivirus, install ClamXav, but you don't need an antivirus

How to make the mobile application work with firewall and anti-virus ON

Hi,
I keep on receiving internal processing error when i try to login sap mobile solution 1.3.0 on my ipad and i was provided a solution, that is to turn off my firewall and antivirus. I works by turn off both of it but i cant possible turn of the firewall and antivirus on the server.
Can anyone guide me how to make the mobile application work with firewall and anti-virus ON
Thank you

Dear Rajesh,
Create a policy in your fire wall to allow the port to send and receive data.
I believe the port for the mobile should be port 8080 and 8443.
And your license server port 30000 and 30001
nd.Q

Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again.

I uninstalled all System Center VVM related management Packs, but still received "Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again.".
Think I got them all. But how can I figure out which Management pack is still installed and has to be removed.
Thanks for your reply

Got following logging about this problem.
9/20/2013 9:35:09 AM] * Exception : => Microsoft.EnterpriseManagement.Common.MonitoringException: This method from the System Center Operations Manager 2007 R2 SDK is not supported to work with System Center Operations Manager 2012. Please migrate
to the System Center Operations Manager 2012 SDK.
   at Microsoft.EnterpriseManagement.DataAbstractionLayer.SdkDataAbstractionLayer.HandleIndigoExceptions(Exception ex)
   at Microsoft.EnterpriseManagement.DataAbstractionLayer.TypeSpaceOperations.ImportManagementPack(String managementPackXml, String keyToken, ManagementGroup managementGroup)
   at Microsoft.EnterpriseManagement.ManagementGroup.ImportManagementPack(ManagementPack managementPack)
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.Configurator.ImportManagementPacks()
[9/20/2013 9:35:09 AM] * Exception : => Setup encountered an error while importing management packs.Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management
packs.Microsoft.VirtualManager.Utils.CarmineException: Setup encountered an error while importing management packs.
Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management packs.
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.Configurator.ImportManagementPacks()
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.BackEnd.PreConfigureClientForOpsMgr()
*** Carmine error was: ManagementPackPresent (10208)
[9/20/2013 9:35:09 AM] * Exception : => Setup encountered an error while importing management packs.Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management
packs.Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Exceptions.BackEndErrorException: Setup encountered an error while importing management packs.
Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management packs. ---> Microsoft.VirtualManager.Utils.CarmineException: Setup encountered an error while importing management
packs.
Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management packs.
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.Configurator.ImportManagementPacks()
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.BackEnd.PreConfigureClientForOpsMgr()
*** Carmine error was: ManagementPackPresent (10208)
   --- End of inner exception stack trace ---
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.BackEnd.PreConfigureClientForOpsMgr()
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.VMInstaller.PreConfigure()
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.ProgressPage.InstallVm()
   at Microsoft.VirtualManager.Setup.Wizard.ProgressPage.InstallerThreadEntry()
*** Carmine error was: ManagementPackPresent (10208)
[9/20/2013 9:35:09 AM] *** Error : Setup encountered an error while importing management packs.
Uninstall all management packs related to System Center Virtual Machine Manager and then run Setup again. Setup will import the required management packs.
ID: 10208
[9/20/2013 9:35:10 AM] Information : Virtual Machine Manager Administrator Console installation has failed.

Do SAP Security Notes contain hacker and/or virus defence?

Dear SCN fellows,
I am new to this community and generally new to asking for SAP help in discussions and blogs.
I need some advice on whether SAP Security Notes contain hacker and/or virus defences?
I am investigating a companies SAP Security settings against its policy and global market standards. I have identified that since our SAP rollout SAP Security notes patches have not been maintained. RSECNOTE provides a large list of missing security notes. I'm writing a report and what to confirm whether these notes offer any advice, support or notification of hacking or viruses. Similar to Internet security software I guess.
Can anyone advise if my thoughts and questioning is heading in the right direction or have I got the concept of SAP Security Notes completely wrong?
Thank you kindly.
Paul

Hi Paul,
I need some advice on whether SAP Security Notes contain hacker and/or virus defences?
SAP releases respective security notes as per the loophole identification. Once you run RSECNOTE you get the list of all applicable notes to your software release.
Applying these notes will help you to remove the vulnerability SAP identified, So yes it contains solution to remove vulnerability.
I'm writing a report and what to confirm whether these notes offer any advice, support or notification of hacking or viruses. Similar to Internet security software I guess.
Could you please elaborate it is not that clear to me.
BR,
Mangesh

Virtual Hosts, lookupd and loopback address

For days I've been trying to install and configure MySQL, phpMyAdmin and virtual hosts, but I just seem to be digging myself a deeper hole. I decided to focus on virtual hosts first and learned how to modify my httpd.conf, hosts and NetInfo files, only to discover that I also have to modify something called lookupd, which I can't even find.
I posted a rather detail query at http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=4232285#4232285
and received this reply:
[QUOTE]I'm not real sure it applies to virtual domains, but if you want your local machine to redirect URLs to a local domain you need to set up lookupd. . . . As it is, your browser is not even finding Apache because you have no DNS server. As an expedient alternative most people use the loopback address with a custom port number, but you are more demanding than that.[/QUOTE]
Maybe you should repost in the UNIX section and use a better subject line. This is pretty geeky stuff.[/QUOTE]
So is it true that I've been beating my brains out when there's a simpler method involving a loopback address with a custom port number? If so, can someone tell me how to do it or direct me to a tutorial? If, instead, I have to modify this lookupd file, how do I find it? I can't find it with Spotlight, and I haven't been able to locate it with TextWrangler yet.
Thanks!

You should ask this question at http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=735&start=0

Virtual PC 7 and understanding viruses.

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