Rat Software On My Mac
You really can't because anything like that would likely require or somehow gain access to your Admin password and likely install itself in the best possible location possible, in EFI as firmware program. Outlook app meeting request.
EFI is a software firmware that loads before OS X or Windows loads and sits right between the hardware firmware and any operating system, can access the boot drive, record keystrokes and communicate over the Internet without you or the operating system even knowing about it.
A RAT is a software, popularly used to control other computers remotely. Some examples of RATs are: Prorat Turkojan Yuri RAT and many other. Working of RATs: To hack a computer remotely using a RAT, you have to create a server and then send this server to the victim whose computer you’re trying to hack. Jm431451 Wrote:I'm tryna get my hands on a RAT software preferably designed for iPhones and Mac devices. PC / Android will also do. Specific functions aren't too important, I have a few different things that I need to do any software you know of please let me know. Don't worry about social engineering methods I have a few ideas. Apple helps you keep your Mac secure with software updates. The best way to keep your Mac secure is to run the latest software. When new updates are available, macOS sends you a notification — or you can opt in to have updates installed automatically when your Mac is not in use. MacOS checks for new updates every day, so it’s easy to always have the latest and safest version. May 08, 2020 Dacls RAT Infections for Mac. The Dacls RAT is a dangerous Mac virus which will allow the hackers to take over control of the machines and to hijack user data. It is created by the infamous criminal collective called Lazarus Group which is well-known for organizing high-profile attack campaigns. It is distributed in a sophisticated infection attack directed against users of Apple’s. Hi, I suspect that a RAT has been installed on my laptop however after running mcafee scan and windows defender scans im not able to find anything. I have also check my windows processes and have found nothing suspicious. Can anyone tell me if there is a way to absolutely confirm that i have remove.
EFI resides in it's own hidden partition on the boot drive and survives despite the operating system being reinstalled.
Far as I know there is nothing that can verify if the contents of EFI are legitimate or not, if you suspect you installed something from a untrustworthy source and noticing unusual network traffic despite having eliminated all other possibilities, you might be RATTED.
If you have another Mac, you can install KisMAC and enable the passive driver in preferences and watch the network traffic between your suspected Mac and the wifi router. RAT network activity should be rather high when your not doing jack squat with the suspected machine.
The only solution to this is a complete drive reformat or replacement from Internet Recovery, however if it's got in that deep it's likely to be tainted even Internet Recovery, as I believe that's hardware firmware based which is susceptible to unwanted change. You'll have to take your chances, but if your machine boots from the older Snow Leopard disks, then I would start from there and work back up to 10.8 agian that way.
Rat Software On My Mac Pc
There is keyboard and battery firmware that also can be changed by malware, however supposedly it's so small that not much can be placed there and reinfect a cleaned system.
We only know about OS X malware if it makes enough copies it draws the attention of security researchers, limited targeted attacks on users is rather trivial task.
Jun 29, 2013 8:45 AM