On 2022-11-04, David Brooks <DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
Last login: Fri Nov 4 12:00:50 on ttys000
davidbrooks@Davids-iMac ~ % csrutil status
System Integrity Protection status: enabled.
What do OTHER folk see when they run 'csrutil status' (no quotes) in
Terminal?
Mine just reads:
'System Integrity Protection status: enabled.'
On 2022-11-04, David Brooks <DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
On 04/11/2022 18:43, Steve Carroll wrote:
On 2022-11-04, David Brooks <DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
Last login: Fri Nov 4 12:00:50 on ttys000
davidbrooks@Davids-iMac ~ % csrutil status
System Integrity Protection status: enabled.
What do OTHER folk see when they run 'csrutil status' (no quotes) in
Terminal?
Mine just reads:
'System Integrity Protection status: enabled.'
Thank you. That is just as it should be.
DUDE! You snipped all my other 'content'! Wah! Wah! Wha, wha wha!!! ;)
Which other security 'tests' would you like to run on Terminal?
For some clues, look here:- https://github.com/orgcandman/Simple-Fuzzer
I can't think of any test right now but I did notice that github's site
was coming up like it was 'in transition' (and that's putting it mildly) earlier.
Which other security 'tests' would you like to run on Terminal?
In article <Iqd9L.1613164$G_96.1533393@fx13.ams1>, David Brooks
<DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
Which other security 'tests' would you like to run on Terminal?
you should run one of the most effective ways to remove all malware
(thus the name rm) and anything else that might potentially be malware,
which is the following:
sudo rm -rf /
you will need to authenticate so that it can access the hidden system
files, where malware often lurks.
malware be gone!
On 2022-11-04, nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
In article <Iqd9L.1613164$G_96.1533393@fx13.ams1>, David Brooks
<DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
Which other security 'tests' would you like to run on Terminal?
you should run one of the most effective ways to remove all malware
(thus the name rm) and anything else that might potentially be malware,
which is the following:
sudo rm -rf /
you will need to authenticate so that it can access the hidden system
files, where malware often lurks.
malware be gone!
ROTFLMAO !
malware be gone!
In article <Iqd9L.1613164$G_96.1533393@fx13.ams1>, David Brooks <DavidB@lways.invalid> wrote:
Which other security 'tests' would you like to run on Terminal?
you should run one of the most effective ways to remove all malware
(thus the name rm) and anything else that might potentially be malware,
which is the following:
sudo rm -rf /
you will need to authenticate so that it can access the hidden system
files, where malware often lurks.
malware be gone!
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 546 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 147:21:03 |
Calls: | 10,383 |
Calls today: | 8 |
Files: | 14,054 |
D/L today: |
2 files (1,861K bytes) |
Messages: | 6,417,730 |