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2. macOS malware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacOS_malware

   In March 2016 Apple shut down the first ransomware attack targeted against Mac users, encrypting the users' confidential information. [8] It was known as KeRanger.After completing the encryption process, KeRanger demanded that victims pay one bitcoin (about US$400 at the time, about US$57,364.10 as of July 9, 2024) for the user to recover their credentials.

3. Silver Sparrow (malware) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Sparrow_(malware)

   It was first detected in January 2021. [3] The second version contains code that runs natively on Apple's proprietary M1 processor, and was probably released in December 2020 and discovered in February 2021. [4] [3] The virus connects to a server hosted on Amazon Web Services. [5] The software includes a self-destruct mechanism. [1]

4. Why do I have so many pop up ads? Your computer could ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-many-pop-ads-computer...

   Try Malwarebytes Premium Multi-Device free for a 30-day trial, and after that pay just $4.99 to protect up to three Windows or Mac computers. 4.

5. Inappropriate advertising on AOL

   help.aol.com/articles/inappropriate-advertising...

   Please refer to the "Scan your computer with McAfee" header of our Using McAfee: Features article to find out how to scan your computer for virus and spyware. If you use other brands of antivirus or anti-malware software programs, you will have to use the scan or detect functions within these programs.

6. Flashback (Trojan) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flashback_(trojan)

   Oracle, the company that develops Java, fixed the vulnerability exploited to install Flashback on February 14, 2012. [8] However, at the time of Flashback's release, Apple maintained the Mac OS X version of Java and did not release an update containing the fix until April 3, 2012, [12] after the flaw had already been exploited to install Flashback on 600,000 Macs. [13]

7. Prevent pop ups with these pro tips - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-many-pop-ads-computer...

   Virus detected,” constant, unwanted pop-up advertisements have become a frustrating reality of our online experience—and most (though not all) are simply spam in disguise.