Users installing DDoS clients to take part in the activities of groups, such as anonymous, has become trendy among some demographics of Internet users.
An article concerning Tsunami suggests that this new "Trojan" is actually a user installed DDoS client.
http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/201...tm_medium=gcluley&utm_campaign=naked+security
The reference to Macs being soft targets due to the lack of anti-virus protection seems disingenuous given that recent versions of OS X include anti-malware protection by default.
Another article suggests that this Trojan is actually a user installed DDoS client.
http://blog.intego.com/tsunami-backdoor-can-be-used-for-denial-of-service-attacks/
Anybody aware of a Mac DDoS client that could be Tsunami being shared on the web?
An article concerning Tsunami suggests that this new "Trojan" is actually a user installed DDoS client.
...or it may even be that you have volunteered your Mac to participate in an organised attack on a website.
http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/201...tm_medium=gcluley&utm_campaign=naked+security
The reference to Macs being soft targets due to the lack of anti-virus protection seems disingenuous given that recent versions of OS X include anti-malware protection by default.
Another article suggests that this Trojan is actually a user installed DDoS client.
This tool requires installation, and may actually be installed manually by people who choose to participate in DDoS attacks, such as those in the Anonymous group.
http://blog.intego.com/tsunami-backdoor-can-be-used-for-denial-of-service-attacks/
Anybody aware of a Mac DDoS client that could be Tsunami being shared on the web?
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