It's not a virus, since no Mac OS X virus has ever existed in the wild. It's more likely you just have a partially stuck key.Can anyone help????
Follow every step of the following instructions precisely. Do not skip any steps.REALLY? (just happened again lol I had to delete). Thing is, it was on my old iMac, and now I have a new keyboard and it's happening on new iMac ....
Please re-read the instructions, especially steps 2 and 4. Steps 5 and 6 will help you upload your screenshots.There are SO many processes running, and it keeps changing the order based on computer usage ...
No trojan in the wild produces those symptoms. I'm not familiar with some of those processes. Try shutting down all apps and see if it continues. Did you check the locations I suggested, to see what's automatically launching? Also, try restarting in safe mode and see if it continues.and I think it's a trojan horse from a damn torrent,.
There is no Mac OS X trojan in the wild that causes the symptoms you're describing. It's not a virus, trojan or any form of malware. It may be an app you're running, or it may be a hardware problem. Try safe mode, as I suggested.What do gyou mean (wow itg's happening gMUCH more ogftegn!) by no trojan in wild produces this?
If you recognize everything and you know they're not contributing to the problem, you can leave them.I guess that makes me feel better, although it;'s still QUITE odd that it happened on old and new mac, no? I'll try safe mode and see ...
Any suggestions on things I should take out from startup folder? Like I said, I recognize all the things in there.
For troubleshooting things like this, it's more helpful to use List view in Finder, rather than icon view.One more thing: in launch agents I see some things I don't recognize, but I'm assuming I shouldn't just delete them???: http://o7.no/xpDxrn
One more thing: in launch agents I see some things I don't recognize, but I'm assuming I shouldn't just delete them???: http://o7.no/xpDxrn
I definately remember it starting sgoon after launchging an installer ....
Uninstall whatever torrented app you installed. The most effective method for complete app removal is manual deletion:stupid torrent.
But if no Trojan horse/virus can do such a thing, how the heck do I get rid of it?!
Select it in Finder, then press the space bar to view it with Quick Look. Its contents may tell you which app it's associated with.I am curious about the com.uninstallertool.plist in LaunchAgents. Google doesn't shed any light on what that is.