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4 answers

It depends on how you "put it onto a CD".

If you put the song as a MP3 data file straight onto a CD then yes the virus will travel with it.

However, if you convert the MP3 to an audio file to make an audio CD (ie something you can play in a normal CD player) then no, the virus shouldn't travel with it - as its no longer data.

Hope that helps

2006-08-31 23:36:14 · answer #1 · answered by gromitski 5 · 0 0

Depends on the virus. With some of the more fatal viruses, chances are you won't get the opportunity to copy the song before you are infected with the virus. Depending on the antivirus program you have you may be able to remove the virus from the file. The "Clean" command with Norton Antivirus. Then you can do anything with the song and it will be safe. Hope this solves your problem.

William C Hartmann

2006-09-01 04:20:17 · answer #2 · answered by KC2PLL 2 · 0 0

Anti virus programs do not work. Those who make virusses first try the most popular anti virus programs and release a virus only if it gets through. So the anti virus program makers always have to catch up when the damage has already been done.

2006-09-02 12:21:19 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

this is elementary to try this suitable from interior of iTunes. only make a playlist with each and all of the songs you desire to back up and choose 'burn playlist to disc' from the 'report' menu. in spite of the shown fact that, i honestly do not see why you're able to desire to delete all classes on account which you have a virulent disease. maximum viruses could be incredibly surely dealt with and any injury repaired, i believe, even though it is not a community the place I even have lots be responsive to-how as I keep my desktops nicely-secure. Whichever way you pass, i'm hoping you get your issues solved.

2016-10-01 04:12:52 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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