Definition: The term "Pseudo-Sc" is a term commonly used in the context of cybersecurity or software engineering to refer to a piece of software that appears legitimate, but is actually malicious. It refers to a program that has been modified or altered to appear more secure than it really is. In computer security, pseudo-Sc refers to any piece of software that seems safe and protected from attackers, but in reality contains malware or other harmful components that can cause harm when used by an attacker. Examples of pseudosc include: 1. Adware: This type of software is often disguised as legitimate applications like antivirus or firewall programs. 2. Spyware: This type of software is designed to collect data and send it back to the user's computer, without providing any real benefit. 3. Trojan: A Trojan is a type of malware that masquerades as an ordinary program but actually contains malicious code. 4. Botnets: These are complex networks of computers controlled by malware or other malicious actors. 5. Malware: This type of software is designed to cause harm and is often disguised as legitimate programs. In general, pseudo-Sc refers to any piece of software that appears more secure than it really is, but in reality contains harmful components that can cause harm when used by an attacker.