Isis Mobile wallet possible malware

I upgraded my sim to the nfc secure and installed Isis mobile wallet
Vipre is the best antivirus around found ... I have informed Verizon and Vipre ... Vipre techs are researching to see if it has malware or just a false positive i will post as soon as they let me know .... this posted just to make you aware of a possible security issue
Antivirus Scan 1 threat was detected: Trojan.AndroidOS.Generic.A
Type: Malware
Level: High
about 23 hours ago
App Uninstalled Application com.isis.mclient.verizon.activity was uninstalled from your device about 23 hours ago

It is a false positive so no malware at all

Similar Messages

ISIS Mobile Wallet for iPhone 5

I bought the Cashwrap ISIS Mobile Wallet case for the iPhone 5. I followed the instructions, but it doesn't take me to the App Store to get set up. What do I need to do?

SEVERAL sources list this product was officially released on January 24 and is only currently available for AT&T.
http://www.macrumors.com/2014/01/24/cashwrap-nfc-case/
http://bgr.com/2014/01/27/iphone-isis-nfc-case-launch/
http://appleinsider.com/articles/14/01/24/incipio-unveils-nfc-based-cashwrap-mobile-wallet-case-for-apples-iphone
http://www.phonearena.com/news/Incipio-Cashwrap-launches-on-AT-T-case-turns-your-Apple-iPhone-into-a-mobile-wallet_id51796
NONE of these sources list it as being available on Verizon.
What is the address(or town) of the store you made the purchase. It appears they may have jumped the gun on making that sale.
I would bring the case back to the Verizon store you purchased from and get a refund, OR you can wait until it is compatible with the Verizon iPhone 5.
Additionally, the manufacturer ONLY lists it as being available for AT&T currently.

I opened an email that I later identified on hoaxbusters as depositing malware. I have malwarebytes on my laptop, but nothing similar on my iphone4 what app should I buy? If I run it, will it find or fix the possible malware?

I opened an email on my phone that I later identified on hoaxbusters as depositing malware. I have malwarebytes on my laptop, but nothing similar on my iphone4. What app should I buy? If I run it, will it find or fix the possible malware?

The creeps that generate this code figured that the iPhone since is is selling so well would be a great market for them even if iOS makes it impossible for their code to do anything practical unless it is jail broken first.
For additional information on jailbreaking, read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_jailbreaking

Suspicious metadata suggests possible malware...

I have this really weird problem that just came up, and I don't know what to think except "malware?".
I run an old program called Business Sense using Classic. I have several copies of the application on my machine, and I recently noticed some strange behavior: if I open a Business Sense file (not the application directly), it opens the program (no problems). But if I try to open the application itself, the computer instead tries to open it as a file in Script Editor. Get Info reveals that the kind is listed as "application" instead of "Application (Classic)". The "Open With" panel shows up, and the Memory panel does not. Two copies of the program have this problem, and the other 5 or so do not. Other Classic apps do not have this problem as far as I can see. Sometimes the Business Sense icon changes to a weird "color glitch" square (sort of like TV noise but with color). If I use SetFileInfo (from the developer tools) to turn off the custom icon flag, the weird icon goes away.
Here's the really weird part. I used an Automator workflow that I cobbled together from macosxhints.com to view all of the metadata for the file (it uses the mdls command in the command line). The funky copies of Business Sense show this metadata:
*/Documents/BS Data/B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3 -------------*
*kMDItemAttributeChangeDate = 2007-11-25 19:33:02 -0800*
*kMDItemContentCreationDate = 1993-12-22 09:00:00 -0800*
*kMDItemContentModificationDate = 2007-11-25 19:33:01 -0800*
*kMDItemContentType = "com.prospa.manpage"*
*kMDItemContentTypeTree = ("com.prospa.manpage", "public.data", "public.item")*
*kMDItemDisplayName = "B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3"*
*kMDItemFSContentChangeDate = 2007-11-25 19:33:01 -0800*
*kMDItemFSCreationDate = 1993-12-22 09:00:00 -0800*
*kMDItemFSCreatorCode = 1112755795*
*kMDItemFSFinderFlags = 9472*
*kMDItemFSInvisible = 0*
*kMDItemFSIsExtensionHidden = 0*
*kMDItemFSLabel = 0*
*kMDItemFSName = "B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3"*
*kMDItemFSNodeCount = 0*
*kMDItemFSOwnerGroupID = 80*
*kMDItemFSOwnerUserID = 501*
*kMDItemFSSize = 411634*
*kMDItemFSTypeCode = 1095782476*
*kMDItemID = 208135*
*kMDItemKind = "application"*
*kMDItemLastUsedDate = 2004-12-11 16:34:45 -0800*
*kMDItemUsedDates = (2004-12-11 16:34:45 -0800)*
Don't mind the funky file name (it's named "B $™ 2.3" in the Finder). The weird part is what are in the ContentType and ContentTypeTree fields. For comparison, here's the metadata from one of the normal Business Sense applications:
*/Documents/BS Data/Empty DDS/B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3 -------------*
*kMDItemAttributeChangeDate = 2007-06-25 20:10:46 -0700*
*kMDItemContentCreationDate = 1993-12-22 09:00:00 -0800*
*kMDItemContentModificationDate = 2002-07-13 16:52:09 -0700*
*kMDItemContentType = "com.apple.application-file"*
*kMDItemContentTypeTree = (*
"com.apple.application-file",
"com.apple.application",
"public.executable",
"public.data",
"public.item"
*kMDItemDisplayName = "B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3"*
*kMDItemFSContentChangeDate = 2002-07-13 16:52:09 -0700*
*kMDItemFSCreationDate = 1993-12-22 09:00:00 -0800*
*kMDItemFSCreatorCode = 1112755795*
*kMDItemFSFinderFlags = 8448*
*kMDItemFSInvisible = 0*
*kMDItemFSIsExtensionHidden = 0*
*kMDItemFSLabel = 0*
*kMDItemFSName = "B $‚Ñ¢ 2.3"*
*kMDItemFSNodeCount = 0*
*kMDItemFSOwnerGroupID = 80*
*kMDItemFSOwnerUserID = 501*
*kMDItemFSSize = 408262*
*kMDItemFSTypeCode = 1095782476*
*kMDItemID = 208691*
*kMDItemKind = "Classic Application"*
*kMDItemLastUsedDate = 2002-07-13 16:52:09 -0700*
*kMDItemUsedDates = (2002-07-13 16:52:09 -0700)*
Whereas the normal one has metadata values one would expect ("com.apple.application-file", "com.apple.application", "public.executable", etc.), the funky one has a value that doesn't make any sense: "com.prospa.manpage"
Where the heck did that come from? I tried going to that website (prospa.com) and it's just a placeholder for a domain squatter. Interestingly, manpage.prospa.com does exist, and redirects to prospa.com. On that website, a contact address is listed: [email protected], but the words "contact us" to the right of that send the user to http://paty-poker.net/ which looks almost exactly the same as the first site.
A whois inquiry of prospa.com is shown below. It reveals that the owner is in South Korea, and lists a different contact email address ([email protected])
*Tue Dec 04 08:00 PM*
*cybertoothdog $ whois prospa.com*
*Whois Server Version 2.0*
*Domain names in the .com and .net domains can now be registered*
*with many different competing registrars. Go to http://www.internic.net*
*for detailed information.*
*Domain Name: PROSPA.COM*
*Registrar: CYDENTITY, INC. D/B/A CYPACK.COM*
*Whois Server: whois.cypack.com*
*Referral URL: http://www.cypack.com*
*Name Server: NS1.HOSTNAME.NET*
*Name Server: NS2.HOSTNAME.NET*
*Status: clientDeleteProhibited*
*Status: clientTransferProhibited*
*Status: clientUpdateProhibited*
*Updated Date: 12-jul-2007*
*Creation Date: 14-jun-2001*
*Expiration Date: 14-jun-2008*
*>>> Last update of whois database: Wed, 05 Dec 2007 04:00:42 UTC <<<*
*The Registry database contains ONLY .COM, .NET, .EDU domains and*
Registrars.
*Welcome to CyDentity, Inc. dba CyPack.com's WHOIS Service*
*Domain Name: PROSPA.COM*
*Domain Status: LOCK*
*Registrar: CyDentity, Inc. dba CyPack.com*
*Referral URL: <a class="jive-link-external-small" href="http://">http://www.CyPack.com*
*Domain Registration Date....: 2001-06-14 GMT.*
*Domain Expiration Date......: 2008-06-14 GMT.*
Registrant:
kimtaeho
*17-211, Maewol-dong, Seo-gu*
*Gwangju, Gwangju 502153*
KR
*Administrative, Technical, Billing Contact:*
*kimtaeho [email protected]*
*17-211, Maewol-dong, Seo-gu*
*Gwangju, Gwangju 502153*
KR
*(PHONE) +82-11-226-2899 (FAX) +82-62-603-0969*
*Domain Name Servers in listed order:*
NS1.HOSTNAME.NET
NS2.HOSTNAME.NET
I don't know Korean. I don't go to Korean websites. Where in the heck did my computer get the information to put "com.prospa.manpage" into the metadata of a random Classic application on my computer? I can't think of any reason that makes any sense other than malware. I looked up "com.prospa.manpage" and "prospa.com" on Google, Yahoo, and Altavista; nothing comes up for the first one, and nothing that seems relevant comes up for the second one. I also tried searching for "prospa.com", "com.prospa" and "prospa" in Spotlight - not a single result listed. Not even the funky Business Sense application.
Does anyone have any idea what this could be? I hate bringing up the idea of "malware", but that's the only thing that makes any sense to me. What else would it be?
So far, the only thing I could think of to do was to email the [email protected] address using a junk email account saying that I was "interested" in the prospa.com website. I just did that this evening, so I don't expect to hear anything back for a while - although I don't know what good it's going to do. Does anyone know how to report this to Apple directly?
Any help or suggestions greatly appreciated!

I figured it out. I feel sort of silly.
At one point, my son's PowerBook hard drive was connected to the computer. He had a spotlight importer called manimporter.mdimporter installed. Somehow, the file associations for that mdimporter got added to my lsregister database, so any file that ended in .[number] (such as B $™ 2.3) was seen as a man file. I re-indexed the lsregister database using the command found at the bottom of this macosxhints.com hint:
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20071014124330643
and that fixed the problem (perhaps this information will help someone with a similar problem in the future, like it did for me). I had to modify the search slightly, as just updating the database didn't get rid of the entry for manimporter.mdimporter. Using the following two variants seems to have returned everything to normal:
./lsregister -kill -f -domain local -domain system -domain user -domain network -dump
+This one kills the current database and forces a new update of all possible domains. I also added a+ *> ~/file.txt* +to the end so that the dump command would load all the data into a text file that I could look at later.+
./lsregister -f -R /system/library/
+This one picks up things like .dmg and .zip. I don't know why those weren't indexed in the first command. This one gives a lot of errors as it encounters things like jpeg files, but it seems to be ok.+
I don't recall whether I had to run these commands as root or not. Anyway, I hope this helps somebody.

Possible Malware or Virus on IMac?

Today one of my family members visited the site Neopets, as she does almost everyday. What is strange is that every link she clicks on the site, be it for playing a game, checking contact information at the bottom of the site, starting a game etc,would cause a pop up to appear saying that we do not have the updated player. By pressing ok, it redirects us to a site called updateplayer.us. It is almost identical to the adobe/flash site which makes me believe that its some type of phishing scam. Furthermore, it will again redirect us to other sites, all similar but with different names (i.e. bamplay.net, and fatplay.net). These sites were identical to one another (bamplay and fatplay). So my question is, do we have a virus or malware on or mac? We have the lion OS. Everything is up to date, (flash player is 13.0.0.214) and our system updates are all up to date. We only download updates through system preferences/ software update. Other than pictures that we have recieved from friends and family, and the occasional pdf we download for school/taxes, the only downloading/installing we have done is from the system/flash updates. We don't visit any malicious websites and are fairly cautious internet users. This just started happening today for the first time ever, and it only appears to be happening on Neopets. Do we have a virus or malicious software installed? Everything else seems to be running fine. Safari still seems to be fast. Or is this something on Neopets end? I'm not very skilled with computers so any help would be appreciated!
Thanks!
P.S.
Has anyone else who visits the site been experiencing this?

If Neopets requires Adobe Flash Player, always navigate on your own to Adobe's website and download the installer from them, and never from within someone else's website including this one. Fortunately, thousands of Apple Support Communities participants are here to rapidly respond to anyone's malicious intent.
Adobe's website is as follows, which you will be able to see for yourself exactly as it appears, in your browser's URL field:
https://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/
Ignore unexpected popups or solicitations to update Flash Player; they can direct you to fraudulent sites that will attempt to convince you to install malicious software, or to reveal personal information such as your Apple ID credentials.
Or is this something on Neopets end?
That is another possibility, as are other potential causes, but the malicious router hacking I described is a serious concern and must be ruled out at your earliest opportunity.

File Sharing Enabling Itself/ Possible Malware Infection?

Greetings to all,
I'm posting this out of sheer desperation because no one else seems to have reported such an issue (or so Google would have me believe).
A bit of background info:
I'm running 10.8.5 and Firefox 24.0, no frills, no extra customisations apart from one add-on; pretty much everything left to the default settings (homepage, theme, etc.).
I noticed two weeks ago that my first tab in Firefox kept shivering every time a new tab was opened or an existing one was closed. The only thing that had been installed was AdBlock Plus and that was running flawlessly for a month.
I researched the problem on my own and found that previous versions of Firefox had similar shaking issues but none were related to AdBlock.
I reset my browser and the shaking stopped. I re-installed AdBlock and the issue returned in ten minutes. I reported this to AdBlock Plus but have yet to hear back from them.
Now moving onto the crux of the issue:
I noticed in the last week that File Sharing has been turning itself on. I have another Mac on the network but I have only used this feature a handful of times and always make sure to disable it as soon as I'm done. This is combination with e-mails that I did not send that appear to be sent from my account despite having changed my password several times in the last year. None of my contacts have reported that they received spam from me.
I had been mildly suspicious of some such malware due to Netflix/ Hulu magically playing videos on their own well after they had already timed out.
I checked Activity Monitor and there were no suspicious processes but I figured if a keylogger, for instance, were sophisticated enough, I still might not be able to see it.
Enter MacScan 2.9.4. I downloaded it directly from their website and ran a full-system scan which ultimately yielded nothing.
I re-open Firefox and what do I see? Yahoo! has been made my new homepage and a bunch of Spigot searchbars have been added, namely that for Amazon and eBay.
When I Googled the company name, almost all the of articles referred to it as malware.
I have since reset my browser and I'm starting to freak out more than just a little.
A well-known and recommended AV hijacks my browser, spam is being sent to me by 'me', File Sharing is enabling itself, and of course, the phantom video playing.
Has anyone seen this conglomeration of symptoms before and if so, what can I do about it?
If not, am I going to have to wipe both Macs?
Please some kind soul out there, help!

I'm not following your description well enough to know exactly what happened. What site were you viewing when this happened, and did it happen immediately on clicking a link or did it just happen spontaneously? What is a "corrupted install window"? And what is "the corrupt file" you found in your download folder? Without more information, it's difficult to say, but it doesn't sound like malware to me. Of course, if you wish to set your mind at ease, get a copy of [ClamXav|http://www.clamxav.com> and scan your hard drive. Also, I would point you to my [Mac Virus guide|http://www.reedcorner.net/thomas/guides/macvirus>, but as I've received private communications from you already, I see you've found it!
Note that files ending in .part are temp files... they are the beginnings of files that your browser started downloading. When you cancel a download, whatever had been downloaded to that point is left in a .part file, I believe to allow for resumption of the download later (if the server in question supports that). Whatever's in there is not complete and could not possibly be opened, so it is not a threat.

Possible Malware infection?

I was surfing a website with firefox, and my download window popped open with the list cleared. I never clear my list. Then a corrupted install window opened asking me to install a dmg that was like a clean file i had downloaded earlier. i didn't install and i shut down the computer. On reopening i found in my download folder the corrupt file and a file with random letters ending in a ".part" file name.
Any clarification would be helpful?
Thanks

I'm not following your description well enough to know exactly what happened. What site were you viewing when this happened, and did it happen immediately on clicking a link or did it just happen spontaneously? What is a "corrupted install window"? And what is "the corrupt file" you found in your download folder? Without more information, it's difficult to say, but it doesn't sound like malware to me. Of course, if you wish to set your mind at ease, get a copy of [ClamXav|http://www.clamxav.com> and scan your hard drive. Also, I would point you to my [Mac Virus guide|http://www.reedcorner.net/thomas/guides/macvirus>, but as I've received private communications from you already, I see you've found it!
Note that files ending in .part are temp files... they are the beginnings of files that your browser started downloading. When you cancel a download, whatever had been downloaded to that point is left in a .part file, I believe to allow for resumption of the download later (if the server in question supports that). Whatever's in there is not complete and could not possibly be opened, so it is not a threat.

Syncing contacts, notes ect... with google instaed of mobile me, possible?

i have an iphone4 and an ipad, i heard it was possible to sync these two with google? if so how do i do it? is it free?

Here is how to do it. It works great:
http://www.google.com/support/mobile/bin/answer.py?answer=138740&topic=14252

Possible malware or infection??

so my iphone was recently booted from my schools wifi network because they say they detected a malware infection on my" computer" . Now my iphone seems to be working fine, no signs of a problem. But they said i cant get access back till i've identified the problem and cleaned it up. is there any way to identify such a problem on my iphone if one existed????

evilclaw2321,
Without some verification that the packages you install only do the things they say they will, there is no way to tell what is happening.
Without some verification and certification of the applications, whether or not a give application does more than what it says, is entirely up to how trustworthy the author and source for getting it is.
Yes, it is possible you could have malware installed. However, troubleshooting specific applications installed by breaking your iPhone's license agreement is not something that can be done within Apple Discussions.
Hope this helps,
Nathan C.

Possible malware on my macbook.

Hi guys,
Firstly let me start off by apologising as i know this topic has been somewhat covered in the past, but i thought their might be new information available that could help me out.
I play world of warcraft on my macbook, just last night i tried to log in only to find my account had been hacked and my password changed, I used secret question etc to reset and choose anew password a few hours later the password had changed again. On contacting blizzard they said it was most likely that i had a keylogger on my system either as a downloaded addon for the game or from visiting some wow related site. So my question that i really hope you may be able to answer is;
1. Assuming there is a keylogger on my system (i think thats the safest stance to take) how do i remove it ? I have ran clamxav, ianti virus and macscan all clean except for some Tracking cookies that look innocent enough.
I can do a system restore as a lst resort but im hoping to avoid it if possible.
thanks for your time and help
Conor

Yes, an erase and fresh install is the safest way to go.
While there are no known viruses that attack Mac OS X at the present time it is possible for other malware to get onto your Mac, like your keylogger.
So I go to lengths to protect my user. A hosed system can be replaced but a compromised user folder is compromised forever. Along with all your important data like bank records, credit cards, ... I.e. your "identity" stolen.
The best way to avoid that is by being a frustrating target. Use your built-in firewall which is industrial strength and/or a hard wired router, downloading only from "trusted" sites, installing all security updates and being careful about what you give administrative power to.
Don't use Limewire or any other P2P service to download your software, get it from reputable sources. In addition, always keep at least your users backed up, preferably a clone of your entire system on a separate disk. And put your sensitive passwords, bank accounts, credit card numbers in a "secure note" in a new keychain or in an encrypted folder.
If and when a Mac virus does appear it will be headline news and you can download the AV software then. If you feel you have to run an AV program I'd suggest ClamXav a mac friendly freeware app that is very stable with OS X. It will check for known virus signatures at any rate.
Hope this helps.
-mj

Mobile data possible fraud

iPhone 5:
mobile data is deactivated,
no apn, user, password configured,
my provider charges data transfer,
is it possible that some app conects to the internet without the configuration and the option enabled?
karl

Settings>Cellular>Cellular Data Usage...you can view your cellular data usage here, as well as what apps are using cellular data, & if you scroll to the bottom, you'll see cellular data usage for "System Services".

Comming from US to Germany t-mobile sim possible ?

Hi, I live in the us, but I will go back in a few weeks to Germany. I heard that T-mobile is the provider who supports the iPhone. Will it be possible to use the phone with the T-mobile sim?

Hi Stefan,
I was there on Saturday.
Here's an update on my move: UPS has LOST my MacPro... my monitor (30 inch Cinema Display) cleared customs and is scheduled for delivery tomorrow (Monday). So, the computer has never left the USA and, therefore, appears to have been STOLEN... Lesson for all others: NEVER USE THE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE (UPS)!!!
Thankfully, I insured the computer and monitor, so I will be able to collect the insurance $$ ($4,000) at the end of the tracer period. I also kept the hard disk drives with me!
But, I need my computer for work!! And I can't afford to miss any more than the week I already have with the move. So, I went on Saturday and bought a MacPro at the Apple Store in Munich. Now, I will take my hard drives from the old MacPro and put them into the new one... Then, I'll be in business once I get the monitor tomorrow.
So, when I took the hard drives out, I took the entire drive on the carrier and everything. I'm thinking that I can just take out the first 3 carriers from the new MacPro and put in the same three carriers from the old MacPro. Then, I'll have my system, just faster...
Any tips?
Thanks and greetings from Munich to Hamburg!
Robert

My Macbook Pro is running slow, possible malware

Hi there,
I know this is an annoying redundant question but I am an idiot and I did it. A couple months ago, I made the mistake of downloading Trojan. I tried deleting the application but the pop ads (Mackeeper) continued. I looked further into the problem, I deleted all the extensions on safari and chrome, that didn't work. Also, I checked my memory 421. GB free of 498 GB yet I still find my Macbook running slow when opening different applications.   I am scared that I may have malware. What should I do?

There is no need to download anything to solve this problem. You may have installed a variant of the "VSearch" ad-injection malware.
Malware is always changing to get around the defenses against it. These instructions are valid as of today, as far as I know. They won't necessarily be valid in the future. Anyone finding this comment a few days or more after it was posted should look for a more recent discussion, or start a new one.
The VSearch malware tries to hide itself by varying the names of the files it installs. To remove it, you must first identify the naming pattern.
Triple-click the line below on this page to select it, then copy the text to the Clipboard by pressing the key combination command-C:
/Library/LaunchDaemons
In the Finder, select
          Go ▹ Go to Folder...
from the menu bar and paste into the box that opens by pressing command-V. You won't see what you pasted because a line break is included. Press return.
A folder named "LaunchDaemons" may open. Look inside it for two files with names of the form
          com.something.daemon.plist
and
           com.something.helper.plist
Here something is a variable word, which can be different in each case. So far it has always been a string of letters without punctuation, such as "cloud," "dot," "highway," "submarine," or "trusteddownloads." Sometimes the word is "apple," and then you must be especially careful not to delete the wrong files, because many built-in OS X files have similar names.
If you find these files, leave the LaunchDaemons folder open, and open the following folder in the same way:
/Library/LaunchAgents
In this folder, there may be a file named
          com.something.agent.plist
where the word something is the same as before.
If you feel confident that you've identified the above files, back up all data, then drag just those three files—nothing else—to the Trash. You may be prompted for your administrator login password. Close the Finder windows and restart the computer.
Don't delete the "LaunchAgents" or "LaunchDaemons" folder or anything else inside either one.
The malware is now permanently inactivated, as long as you never reinstall it. You can stop here if you like, or you can remove two remaining components for the sake of completeness.
Open this folder:
/Library/Application Support
If it has a subfolder named just
           something
where something is the same word you saw before, drag that subfolder to the Trash and close the window.
Don't delete the "Application Support" folder or anything else inside it.
Finally, in this folder:
/System/Library/Frameworks
there may an item named exactly
            v.framework
It's actually a folder, though it has a different icon than usual. This item always has the above name. Drag it to the Trash and close the window.
Don't delete the "Frameworks" folder or anything else inside it.
If you didn't find the files or you're not sure about the identification, post what you found.
If in doubt, or if you have no backups, change nothing at all.
The trouble may have started when you downloaded and ran an application called "MPlayerX." That's the name of a legitimate free movie player, but the name is also used fraudulently to distribute VSearch. If there is an item with that name in the Applications folder, delete it, and if you wish, replace it with the genuine article from mplayerx.org.
This trojan is often found on illegal websites that traffic in pirated content such as movies. If you, or anyone else who uses the computer, visit such sites and follow prompts to install software, you can expect more of the same, and worse, to follow. Never install any software that you downloaded from a bittorrent, or that was downloaded by someone else from an unknown source.
In the Security & Privacy pane of System Preferences, select the General tab. The radio button marked Anywhere should not be selected. If it is, click the lock icon to unlock the settings, then select one of the other buttons. After that, don't ignore a warning that you are about to run or install an application from an unknown developer.
Then, still in System Preferences, open the App Store or Software Update pane and check the box marked
          Install system data files and security updates (OS X 10.10 or later)
or
          Download updates automatically (OS X 10.9 or earlier)
if it's not already checked.

Possible Malware in the latest 11.1.102.63

hi guys found a possible bug on flash
thats the screen shot
can conform this has happened after i installed the latest version of flash
also happens on google chrome
http://www.avgthreatlabs.com/webthreats/info/Blackhole%20Exploit%20Kit%20Detection%20%28ty pe%201889%29/
also happens on chrome and safari and IE

Hello
wrong forum used.
Flash Player 11.1 = http://forums.adobe.com/community/flashplayer
Report it to AVG and the webmaster of the website you have opened.
It could be a false alarm.
You can compare it with some online/offline virus scanners.

ALERT! Possible malware email spam

I received an e-mail from the iTunes store this morning stating that I received an iTunes gift card.
It included a zip file that opens to an .exe file. I suspect this is malware. No one I know purchased a gift card from iTunes. I have not been able to contact Apple yet. Beware.
Email;
From: iTunes Products <[email protected]>
Subject: Thank you for buying iTunes Gift Certificate!
Date: May 26, 2010 9:19:26 AM EDT
To: Edward Glasheen
Hello!
You have received an iTunes Gift Certificate in the amount of $50.00
You can find your certificate code in attachment below.
Then you need to open iTunes. Once you verify your account, $50.00 will be credited to your account, so you can start buying music, games, video right away.
iTunes Store.
Gift Certificate. zip ( 28.8 KB )

I received the same e-mail this morning and deleted it right away because file contained a zip file and was sent to a fake e-mail address that is close to my e-mail address but not the right one and definitely not the e-mail address I have registered with iTunes.
I came in this site in hopes that a would find an e-mail address where I could forward the phishing e-mail but all I could find was this discussion board.

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