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posted on Jun 09, 2011 in My IT Helpdesk
by Wayne Kimes, MCSE, CNE, CCNA
Antivirus, Mac OS-X, Virus, Viruses

Here’s a recent post I sent to several clients that are using Macs in a Windows domain environment:

“Recently, there has been an increase in virus activity for Macs. This is just a friendly reminder that Macs are not immune to virus attacks.”

The article below discusses a recent virus similar to the Windows Fake Antivirus Virus, which has a
pop-up that says your machine is infected; and it won’t go away until you pay for the full version of their software. This virus is apparently written by the same Russian group that is writing the Windows version.

I am not recommending purchasing an Antivirus product, but just be aware that your Mac is not immune and, as always, exercise caution while browsing the web and installing programs.

• Verdant Village community. A topic by Nett118 created Jun 07, 2020 Views: 113 Replies: 2. Viewing posts 1 to 3. Nett118 249 days ago. Just downloaded 2.5 and now my game won’t launch, well, it launches, but theres no game. It shows in the menu bar as launched. There’s nothing in the menu dropdown.
• This is a Mac OS version of the build. It is untested, so please report any issues running it. This prototype demo contains placeholder art and audio and showcases many of the features that will be included in.

The Mac OS 9 Lives Forum is dedicated to. Installing, Maintaining, and Extending the functionality of Mac OS 9 Each Section can be Expanded or Compressed by clicking the Title of the section This will shrink the Forum to display Only the Sections you want. Rickover Junior High School. COVID-19: Visit the Illinois State Board of Education COVID-19 resource page for information relevant to Illinois schools. Rickover Junior High School. Public 6-8 22151 Torrence Ave Sauk Village, IL (708) 758-1900.

Village Mac Os

Below is the link to the article and below that, a link to Clam AV. Clam AV is a free Antivirus program for Mac. As with many free AV products, it is not automatic and must be updated and run by you. It will not “real time” scan and block infections as they enter your computer. I advise you to download Clam AV, install, and update it – just to have it in case something pops up (a virus). You might want to update and run it periodically.

If you want a full blown AV product for your Mac, the article suggests two: Sophos and Intego. Sophos appears to be free, but I have no experience with these products and can’t make a recommendation. I might spend some time in the future looking at AV products for the Mac, but I’m not sure it’s needed now. Awareness is what is needed now…”

Safe computing-
Wayne

Article

MACS ARE NOT IMMUNE TO VIRUSES – WATCH OUT!

posted on Jun 09, 2011 in Tips for Better Computing
by Wayne Kimes, MCSE, CNE, CCNA
Mac OS-X, OS-X, Virus, Viruses

Here’s a recent post I sent to several clients that are using Macs in a Windows domain environment:

“Recently, there has been an increase in virus activity for Macs. This is just a friendly reminder that Macs are not immune to virus attacks.”

The article below discusses a recent virus similar to the Windows Fake Antivirus Virus, which has a
pop-up that says your machine is infected; and it won’t go away until you pay for the full version of their software. This virus is apparently written by the same Russian group that is writing the Windows version.

I am not recommending purchasing an Antivirus product, but just be aware that your Mac is not immune and, as always, exercise caution while browsing the web and installing programs.

Below is the link to the article and below that, a link to Clam AV. Clam AV is a free Antivirus program for Mac. As with many free AV products, it is not automatic and must be updated and run by you. It will not “real time” scan and block infections as they enter your computer. I advise you to download Clam AV, install, and update it – just to have it in case something pops up (a virus). You might want to update and run it periodically.

If you want a full blown AV product for your Mac, the article suggests two: Sophos and Intego. Sophos appears to be free, but I have no experience with these products and can’t make a recommendation. I might spend some time in the future looking at AV products for the Mac, but I’m not sure it’s needed now. Awareness is what is needed now…”

Safe computing-
Wayne

You can delete an IP address from the arp table using the arp command along with the -d option followed by an address. For example, to delete IP 10.10.10.1:

arp -d 10.10.10.1

If you’re not sure which IP address you’re looking for then you can look at the arp table to check the IP against the MAC address by using the -a option along with arp. For example:

arp -a

To delete all of the entries in an arp table (they do regenerate after all) you can use the -d option in conjunction with the -a option:

arp -d -a

Ninja Village Mac Os

If you then want to manually add an entry into the arp table you can use the -s option followed first by the IP address and then by the MAC address, as follows (assuming an IP of 10.10.10.10 and a MAC of 00-00-00-00-00-00):

arp -s 10.10.10.10 00-00-00-00-00-00

In some cases I’ve had to revert to using hostnames instead of MAC addresses. To do so, first define the hostname in /etc/hosts, adding a line that has the IP followed by the name of the server, as follows:

havok.krypted.com 10.10.10.10

Then simply use the name instead of the MAC address with the -s option, as follows:

arp -s havok.krypted.com 10.10.10.10