4 ms·
With the Mail.app pegging their CPU to 100%, those three people are unlikely to notice. Frankly, it's unlikely for the attacker to be able to do anything eithe
by politician 6y ago
With the Mail.app pegging their CPU to 100%, those three people are unlikely to notice. Frankly, it's unlikely for the attacker to be able to do anything either, aside from force-terminating Mail.app.
(Disclaimer: I want to like Mail.app, but I don't need another fan in my office.)
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- oleganza 6y agoI'm using Mail.app since 2007 when i switched to Mac and never had issues other than a couple of times around 2009-10 when it had sync problems with Gmail. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- codezero 6y agoThe post indicated that the attacker can change the configuration, filters, as well as forwarding rules (exfil), this doesn’t seem terribly benign.
- saagarjha 6y agoTry taking a sample; it’ll tell you what Mail is doing.