In 2015, researchers created Thunderstrike 2, a firmware worm that is almost impossible to detect and get rid of. In fact, some researchers have specially created a malware to prove that macOS is not omnipotent. These attacks prove that even macOS can also be vulnerable to phishing scams, trojan horses, and online fraud. Last year’s snooping malware called OSX/Mami, which spied on the infected computer’s internet traffic.The OSX.Proton in 2017, which took advantage of a vulnerability in the macOS Keychain app.The OSX/KitM.A virus, which took screenshots of the affected computer’s desktop and uploaded them to several websites.The >Flashback malware, which affected more than 600,000 Macs in 2012.Virus attacks targeting macOS have been reported over the years, proving that Apple products aren’t immune to malicious software infections. However, we now know that this is not true. Most Mac users used to believe that the macOS is safe from viruses and malware that commonly affect other operating systems.
