They disrupt the computer's operating system. ... Worms is software program unit which does not need a host to inflict damage. ... It can provide a backdoor for hackers to unleash viruses or worms on a computer system. The user may not even be aware that his or her computer has been infected by a Trojan horse. Semantic attacks do not affect the operating system or the memory of a computer directly. ...
The technological theory as discussed by some of the researchers imply that the transfer of technology to textile companies is clarified in the host economies in 4 channels through which the transfer of technology to the textile firms on a domestic level can potentially be an effect of the productivity of nearby material firms through globalization [Ass11]. ... Expanded rivalry may have the capacity to wipe out monopolistic benefits and improve the welfare of a host nation. The linkage is empowered in the vicinity of the requirement of the local content which implies that outside firms need to...
These include the political, economic, and legal systems of a country, the culture differences, the availability and cost of resources, the host country's infrastructure, and the country of origin effect. ... This follows on from the Heckscher-Ohlin theory and can be seen in industries such as computer manufacturing. ... The final assembly of the computer is a low skilled task, so developing countries such as Mexico are targeted as they have large pools of low-cost labour. ...
'Foreign companies are often seen as intruders in a country, threatening the political or economic sovereignty of the host nation.' ... Computer technology has developed and as a result of improved interfaces, specialist training to operate computer programs is required less than before. ...
