Silver Cyber Fox Mac OS
Silver-colored aluminum tower Macs with just one CD/DVD optical drive bay are Power Mac G5 models. The Power Mac G5 line can be collectively identified by model numbers A1047, A1093 and A1117. EveryMac.com offers a separate Power Mac G5 Q&A, also. To be notified of new Q&As, sign up for EveryMac.com's bimonthly email list. Quicksilver is a fast and free Mac OS X productivity application that gives you the power to control your Mac quickly and elegantly. Quicksilver learns your habits, making your everyday chores simple and efficient.
SilverFast runs on 64-bit Mac systems from version OS X 10.7 (including macOS Big Sur). ARM-based processors are supported with BigSur and Rosetta 2. Older versions of SilverFast (5.0 - 6.6) will not run on the latest Mac operating systems! Downloaded the iso image and proceeded to make a Mac OS X bootable USB on windows. To create a bootable media to install Mac OS X leopard on my old macbook A1181. I used imageusb and installed. I was very happy to find this 10.5.4 version which worked perfectly. Many thanks to all. A library of over 125,000 free and free-to-try software applications for Mac OS.
Now you can Bypass passcode locked Iphone by Appletech752 by new tool Silver V5.4. This New tools work on Mac OS as well as Windows OS. There are 2 different tools so download whichever OS you use. After this bypass you cannot restore or Update IOS. All other Service will work perfectly like Sim / Message / Appstore / Icloud etc.
Some Highlights about this post :
- You need to have MacBoox or Windows for this too.
- This tool will work in MEID or No-MEID device with Signal. (Sim card will work after this bypass which is for FREE)
- Remember that this tool is only for Passcode Lock Iphones. Read it twice.
- Don’t reset and update your iphone after this bypass which may leads re-lock again.
- Don’t Forget to say thanks to owner of these tool Appletech752 and IFPDZ. GsmGeeky team is not owner of any tools. We Only share Tools and ideas on this blog,
Download Silver for Mac OS:
Silver V5.4 : Click Here
Password : gsmgeeky.com
Latest Silver V5.5 : Click Here
Download Silver tools for Windows Os:
Silver V5.4 : Click Here
Password : gsmgeeky.com
Check official videos by Appletech on youtube :
Silver Cyberfox Mac Os Catalina
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Checkra1n 0.12.1 Official for Jailbreak ios 14.2
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A previously undetected piece of malware found on almost 30,000 Macs worldwide is generating intrigue in security circles, and security researchers are still trying to understand precisely what it does and what purpose its self-destruct capability serves.
Once an hour, infected Macs check a control server to see if there are any new commands the malware should run or binaries to execute. So far, however, researchers have yet to observe delivery of any payload on any of the infected 30,000 machines, leaving the malware’s ultimate goal unknown. The lack of a final payload suggests that the malware may spring into action once an unknown condition is met.
Also curious, the malware comes with a mechanism to completely remove itself, a capability that’s typically reserved for high-stealth operations. So far, though, there are no signs the self-destruct feature has been used, raising the question of why the mechanism exists.
Besides those questions, the malware is notable for a version that runs natively on the M1 chip that Apple introduced in November, making it only the second known piece of macOS malware to do so. The malicious binary is more mysterious still because it uses the macOS Installer JavaScript API to execute commands. That makes it hard to analyze installation package contents or the way that package uses the JavaScript commands.
The malware has been found in 153 countries with detections concentrated in the US, UK, Canada, France, and Germany. Its use of Amazon Web Services and the Akamai content delivery network ensures the command infrastructure works reliably and also makes blocking the servers harder. Researchers from Red Canary, the security firm that discovered the malware, are calling the malware Silver Sparrow.
AdvertisementReasonably serious threat
“Though we haven’t observed Silver Sparrow delivering additional malicious payloads yet, its forward-looking M1 chip compatibility, global reach, relatively high infection rate, and operational maturity suggest Silver Sparrow is a reasonably serious threat, uniquely positioned to deliver a potentially impactful payload at a moment’s notice,” Red Canary researchers wrote in a blog post published on Friday. “Given these causes for concern, in the spirit of transparency, we wanted to share everything we know with the broader infosec industry sooner rather than later.”
Mac Os Catalina
Silver Sparrow comes in two versions—one with a binary in mach-object format compiled for Intel x86_64 processors and the other Mach-O binary for the M1. The image below offers a high-level overview of the two versions:
So far, researchers haven’t seen either binary do much of anything, prompting the researchers to refer to them as “bystander binaries.” Curiously, when executed, the x86_64 binary displays the words “Hello World!” while the M1 binary reads “You did it!” The researchers suspect the files are placeholders to give the installer something to distribute content outside the JavaScript execution. Apple has revoked the developer certificate for both bystander binary files.
Silver Sparrow is only the second piece of malware to contain code that runs natively on Apple’s new M1 chip. An adware sample reported earlier this week was the first. Native M1 code runs with greater speed and reliability on the new platform than x86_64 code does because the former doesn’t have to be translated before being executed. Many developers of legitimate macOS apps still haven’t completed the process of recompiling their code for the M1. Silver Sparrow’s M1 version suggests its developers are ahead of the curve.Once installed, Silver Sparrow searches for the URL the installer package was downloaded from, most likely so the malware operators will know which distribution channels are most successful. In that regard, Silver Sparrow resembles previously seen macOS adware. It remains unclear precisely how or where the malware is being distributed or how it gets installed. The URL check, though, suggests that malicious search results may be at least one distribution channel, in which case, the installers would likely pose as legitimate apps.
AdvertisementAn Apple spokesperson provided a comment on the condition they not be named and the comment not be quoted. The statement said that after finding the malware, Apple revoked the developer certificates. Apple also noted there's no evidence of a malicious payload being delivered. Last, the company said it provides a variety of hardware and software protections and software updates and that the Mac App Store is the safest venue to obtain macOS software.
Among the most impressive things about Silver Sparrow is the number of Macs it has infected. Red Canary researchers worked with their counterparts at Malwarebytes, with the latter group finding Silver Sparrow installed on 29,139 macOS endpoints as of Wednesday. That’s a significant achievement.
Silver Cyber Fox Mac Os X
“To me, the most notable [thing] is that it was found on almost 30K macOS endpoints... and these are only endpoints the MalwareBytes can see, so the number is likely way higher,” Patrick Wardle, a macOS security expert, wrote in an Internet message. “That’s pretty widespread... and yet again shows the macOS malware is becoming ever more pervasive and commonplace, despite Apple’s best efforts.”
For those who want to check if their Mac has been infected, Red Canary provides indicators of compromise at the end of its report.