Q: This type of virus places all files on your USB into a hidden folder and replaces them with shortcuts of their original names. You can usually tell you have a shortcut virus if you see small arrows over the file or folder icons. If you double-click any of these shortcuts, the virus will activate and spread to your PC.. If you're using Windows 10, try using the Using Windows Security (Windows 10) method first. If you're using Windows 8.1 or earlier, try the Using Microsoft Safety Scanner (Windows 8.1 and Earlier) method  first. It's possible that Windows' own built-in antivirus software can fix the problem for you. If you're prompted to view the files on the drive or change your USB settings, just close the window for now. You'll need to know the drive letter of your USB drive (e.g., F: or D:) to remove the files. If you're not sure what it is, press the Windows key and the E key on the keyboard to open File Explorer, and then scroll down on the left panel to find your flash drive and corresponding drive letter. You may have to click an arrow or plus symbol next to "This PC" or "Computer" to see the drive.  A list of results will appear. A menu will expand. This opens an administrator-level command prompt. You may be prompted to verify your password to open up the window. Be sure to include the colon (:) after the letter. For example, if your USB drive is the F drive, type F: and press the Enter key. To do this, type del *.lnk and hit the Enter key. To do this, type attrib -s -r -h /s /d *.* and press the Enter key. If your drive was infected by a shortcut virus, this should restore your files to their original locations safely. To see a list of files on the drive, type dir /s and press the Enter key.
A: Understand the shortcut virus. Plug the USB flash drive into your Windows PC. Press ⊞ Win+S to open the Search bar. Type command prompt. Right-click Command prompt in the search results. Click Run as administrator. Type your USB drive letter and press ↵ Enter. Run the command to delete all shortcuts. Run the command to restore your hidden files.

Article: You can use a spatula and scrape the surface to remove chunks, or use a cloth or thick paper towel to remove pieces. Press on an absorbent cloth or paper towel just hard enough to absorb liquid, but not so hard that you force the vomit further into the underlying surface. This will help absorb the odor of the vomit. Leave the baking soda for about 30 minutes, then vacuum it. Be sure to create a solution that will work on the type of material you need to clean, whether it is leather, upholstery, plastic, or carpeting. While you can purchase a commercial cleaner made for the appropriate material, you can also make your own:  For leather upholstery: Make a paste of baking soda and water by mixing three parts baking soda to one part warm water. For vinyl, cloth, plastic, or carpeting: Mix eight parts warm water with one part white vinegar. Add about a half teaspoon (2.5 mL) dishwashing liquid and stir thoroughly. Apply the liquid cleaning solution to the vomit stain, using a lint-free cloth to thoroughly scrub the area. If the stain has penetrated your car's carpeting, you may need to use a hard-bristle brush. Use a wet or damp lint-free cloth to remove as much of the cleaning solution as possible.  Use a damp, not wet, cloth to clean leather upholstery. Rinse vinyl or cloth upholstery, plastic or carpeting with a wet cloth. If you've used a great deal of cleaning solution, you may find it more efficient to use a squirt bottle for rinsing. If you have them, use white cotton cloths so that you can see that the stain is being lifted every time you blot. Continue blotting until no stain is visible on the upholstery or on your blotting cloth. Depending on the weather and your car's location, you may wish to set up a fan or use a hair dryer to speed the drying process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick up any solid matter. Blot the vomit to remove excess moisture. Sprinkle a thick layer of baking soda over the area you're cleaning. Create a liquid cleaning solution. Scrub the stain. Rinse the area with clean water. Blot the area dry with more lint-free cloths. Open all of your car doors or windows to allow the area to completely dry.

Q: It'll be in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder on macOS. The uBlock Origin extension will also block most other ads on the web. This opens the Chrome web store. A list of search results will appear. The developer is ″Raymond Hill,″ so make sure you select the right extension. You may also have to provide the extension permission to install—if asked to do so, click Add extension to continue. This installs uBlock Origin to Chrome. Press Ctrl+T on Windows or ⌘ Command+T on macOS. Now that you've opened Gmail in a new tab, the uBlock extension will block ads that would normally appear in the Promotions tab. Since uBlock Origin blocks ads on most websites, you may have trouble seeing certain content. If you can't follow a certain link or use one of your favorite sites, click the uBlock Origin icon (a red shield that says "uo" inside) in the browser's toolbar, then click the large blue power button icon to disable uBlock for the current site.
A:
Open Chrome on your computer. Navigate to https://chrome.google.com/webstore. Type ublock into the search bar and press ↵ Enter or ⏎ Return. Click uBlock Origin. Click Add to Chrome. Open a new browser tab. Open https://www.gmail.com in the new tab.