Re: Reallifecam Hack Tool
Josephine Heathershaw
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I want to make sure my computer doesn't have a malicious keylogger infecting it. I searched the discussions on this site and I found this one - keylogger detection - I didn't really understand it, particularly the parts about using Terminal or what they refer to as kernels or "man", but the comment marked Solved concludes that keyloggers can only (or most likely) get on manually or through sharing services (which I presume are under System Preferences > Sharing, which I don't use anyway).
It's a little hard to keep track because the list keeps getting longer or shorter. I found this list - Description of Mac OS X processes : by triviaware - and according to it, none of these programs are malicious.
However, some of the programs in Activity Monitor aren't listed on the webpage I found (e.g. Device Detector, kernel_task, Safari Web Content, and any program beginning with Sophos) and some of them seem to appear several times in Activity Monitor (e.g. CVMCompiler, distnoted, launchd, UserEventAgent, xpchelper).
Sophos is so called 'security software' that has been installed, personally I don't think you need it but it is your call. OS X attempts to prevent known malware from running so the antivirus scanner is probably not required (these normally waste resources like RAM, processor time that you can be used elsewhere). Some companies require these items to be installed, it could help if you share a lot of files with Windows users.
If you search around here you will find many other ways to potentially detect key loggers, frankly they are all involved & you may be better off erasing the OS & resetting all your passwords if you believe the machine is compromised.
You may get better help here by explaining why you think a key logger is installed, OS X should be secure if you follow some basic guidelines like avoid using an admin account to work inside (use a standard user account instead) and don't install random software from the internet.
If the Mac is left unattended in a public place anyone may be able to install software if the admin password is known. Unattended Macs should require a login password, be shutdown when left or have the screensaver set to require a password.
The 'kextstat' command in that post you linked to is listing 'kernel extensions' these are very low level 'plugins' that have the ability to alter the OS for all users. Keyloggers may use that as a method to access the keyboard input, but there are probably other ways a key logger could still run.
Well, the only software I download is from Software Update, Microsoft and Adobe updates, and I always look those up before actually downloading, though it's been a while since I got notifications from Software Update or Adobe on my computer. And I don't take my laptop away with me where someone can install software.
As for why I'm investigating the possibility of a keylogger - I had a Safari window open by itself underneath the one I was using without my knowing it, and it left about seven or eight items in my History, so I know the window was transitioning between webpages. Since then I've started exploring the possibility of any kind of malware:
Keyloggers do not open windows underneath Safari. You may be misunderstanding what they do - they log what you type so others can glean information about you. If they could open windows underneath Safari & type things they would be caught all the time. That is also a pointless act for a 'keylogger' - if it has access to the system it can easily download webpages without your knowledge & do many things that are far worse & far more profitable.
What you describe sounds like what terrible adverts do on terrible websites. Javascript can open new browser windows and can set them to minimise & open more windows etc. History is exactly that - things that have opened in the browser even via popups, so even if you close them they may still get in your history.
I'd strongly suggest you stay away from searching for 'possible Mac malware' unless you know what you are doing. Many less reputable sites will try to sell you antivirus scanning junk & various 'clean up' or performance tools under the guise that malware has hacked you. These sites make money from gullible users, often via simple javascript tricks that make your browser look 'locked' (the same page opens over & over). There are many of these cases described on this site too. Search engines also filter the adverts you see based on your search history, so the more malware you search for the more anti malware junk apps you will see advertised (read up on 'filter bubbles' _bubble)
You may also consider content blockers (ad blockers). They can stop adverts loading, some adverts can contain these malicious scripts that open many popups. NOTE: not all adverts are malicious and malicious scripts don't all come from ad networks, it is just one popular method at the moment.
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