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  2. Virus notification on MacBook Pro. - Apple Community

    discussions.apple.com/thread/254557563

    If you were to click on them they would open a web page alleging your Mac is infected with something (hence the scam) and offer to "scan" your Mac (which is a lie) in an effort to get you to install something malicious, or to call a toll-free number that will connect you to a criminal whose job it is to convince you to give them your credit ...

  3. MacBook Pro 13″, macOS 13.2. You do not have a virus. It is a notification that was granted and can be easily removed. Go to Safari > Settings > Websites > Notifications and deny all. Do the same at Safari > Settings > Websites > Popup Windows. I would also go to Safari > Settings > Extensions and disable all.

  4. lajasco Said: " mcafee scan my Mac said I had 5 various on my Mac I can’t believe I had a virus can someone help: I really don’t no what else to add ". -------. Provide a Screenshot of the Quarantine. Before you uninstall this, please provide a screenshot of the quarantine. I am eager to see. Refer to this Link: Take a Screenshot on your ...

  5. How to use Mac's built-in virus scanner to remove critical virus Hi, pretty new user of Mac and I get a popup when I turn on my Mac that I have a critical virus. I also get popups every now and agin saying I have a virus. Is there a builtin virus that I can use to try sort this? Thank you Billy [Re-Titled by Moderator]

  6. How to check Mac for malware/virus, etc - Apple Community

    discussions.apple.com/thread/251548464

    A minor note to Ronasara's response. A virus is malware. Malware is a generic term and is short for malicious software. It refers to anything you don't want on your computer. All of these are malware. Virus. Trojan. Worm. Virtually everything that afflicts a Mac is a Trojan, which is any malware the user must download, install and run.

  7. Virus scan - Terminal. I used Terminal to check for virus and below is what I found: gadgetllover - Pastebin.com. Please let me know what might be the problem. Thank you! MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2015), macOS High Sierra (10.13.6) Posted on Aug 5, 2018 5:30 AM. Me too (92) 6 replies.

  8. How to scan my MacBook Pro for viruses? - Apple Community

    discussions.apple.com/thread/255523756

    So you could store just about every malware known to mankind on your Mac, and your Mac would not get infected spontaneously. Scanning for virus-like patterns might make you feel a little better now, but it is outdated nonsense. Nothing can become Executable Unless/Until you supply your Admin password to "make it so". Niel.

  9. System pop-up 'virus alert' seems to be malware Since yesterday I'm receiving system pop-ups on my Mac telling me there's a virus or that I need to update. These are not actually coming from my system although it is using the system logo. I downloaded Intego anti-virus software but it can't seem to get rid of it. Does anyone know how to deal ...

  10. how do I scan my computer for viruses? - Apple Community

    discussions.apple.com/thread/250613984

    No Anti-Virus software or so-called “cleaning” apps are needed or recommended for Mac OS. They can conflict with Mac's own built-in security. At best they will slow your Mac by using unnecessary resources and at worst will bork your entire system. Your Mac has all the built-in protection you need.

  11. Hi there! Good news! Mac computers do not need any sort of antivirus. Antivirus and similar types of software can interfere with macOS and potentially cause issues. Here are some links that describe Apple's built-in malware protection, which are far superior: macOS - Security - Apple. Protecting against malware in macOS - Apple Support.