My Olympus Camera got busted with virus

I'm not going to say no virus can damage your camera, but it is so unlikely that it isn't worth bothering about. Viruses are computer programs and need an operating system to function; true a digital camera has a primitive OS, but not the kind that virus makers design their payloads for. The memory card is another matter. It has to be able to interface with Windows, Linux, MacOS and any other OS it might encounter, and it can certainly be used to transport a virus from computer to computer. But that is where it is going to drop its payload, not in the digicam. If the card has been formatted in a "clean" camera, turn off your Olympus and remove the battery. Replace and insert the formatted card: if you still have problems, odds on it's the camera, not a virus.

Well I don't think there'd be a PC virus that can actually wreck your cam. But I may be wrong. You might need to take it to a proper Olympus technician to get into the problem.

It could be toast. I would remove the batteries from the camera and let it rest for a few days o r a week to see if it will reset itself. Put in some fresh batteries after the week to ten days and see if it works. If not you have not really lost anything. Unless it is a particularly expensive camera it will cost more to fix than the camera is worth. The prices have come down on a lot of the inexpensive camera models that it is uneconomical to fix them.

Well, either the camera companies are lagging behind or the virus-makers are way ahead. One can't be too careful when connecting devices to to PCs. As suggested, a company technician should be able to help maybe reinstall all the system software.