Free usc trojans athletics software for mac

iServices Trojan Removal Tool 1.1 allows you to remove the iWorkServices Trojan horse from infected Macintosh computers running Mac OS X. This tool is in response to a new spyware trojan horse (OSX.Trojan.iServices.A) in the wild that comes bundled with pirated copies of Apple's (AAPL) iWork 09. When infected copies of the iWork 09 installer are run, they install a hidden trojan program called iWorkServices with full access rights to the target computer. Once the trojan is installed, it will attempt to connect to a remote server and provide the server with the infected computer's network location. It then listens for further instructions from the remote server, which may include instructions to download additional components. iWorkServices Trojan removal tool will remove this malware.

ChkRootKit is a small installer and launcher of the original "chkrootkit" of Pangeia Informatica (see "chkrootkit copyright" file) for detection of WORMS, LKM TROJANS and other small dirty animals which could invade your computer.

For extended explanations, consult web site of "chkrootkit" - http://www.chkrootkit.org/

Hardscan is a local netstat replacement that scans for open ports the hard way: by binding to each of them and attempting to handshake with itself.
Hardscan is meant to be useful in a situation where you may have been rooted, rendering the output of netstat and other security tools untrustworthy.
If the program is unable to handshake with itself, for whatever reason (perhaps something intercepted the handshake, perhaps something was already running on that port, etc) it is an indicator that tcp or udp port being checked is already in use.
Although this could be a trojan, virus, or hacker connection, it is also quite possible that it is a legitimate connection.
As the "Ephemeral" high-numbered ports are scanned as well, there is a chance that any outgoing activity (for instance browsing the web while the scan is running) will be picked up.
Of particular note in this program is "--fast" mode. In this state, the scanner does not attempt to handshake with itself, and thusly is not detecting as rigorously.
In theory the OS could be lying to the scanner and simply saying that the socket was opened succesfully, but in practice most trojans are not going to be that sophisticated. Fast mode trades off this verification in order to run much, much, much faster.

System requirements:
- Python

Zebra scanner is a simple AS Studio application to trace down trojans. A Trojan refers to a program that appears as something you may think is safe, but hidden inside is usually something harmful. The lure of Trojans is that you may download a game or a picture, thinking its harmless, but once you double-click this file the virus gets to work.
Zebra scanner is intended to search for applications, hidden behind another extension than app . It checks if any of the files in the selected folder(s) has either the real extension .app or the file type APPL. In Mac OS >= 10.3 the program also checks if the item is considered an executable by the OS which can be activated by double-click or otherwise.
The program is meant to be a fast and easy way to retrieve trojan viruses, disguised as an image, MP3, movie, folder etc. thus avoiding that a hidden application can be double clicked by accident and do damage to your Computer. Zebra scanner can also examine classic data.
Enhancements:
- Tiger compatibility.

CheckMate 1.0 Beta3 is an outstanding tool which can generate and compare secure MD5 checksums of critical files

Checkmate is a preference pane for MacOS X 10.1 or higher that allows you to generate and compare secure MD5 checksums of critical files. This can be used to detect whether these files have been altered by viruses, root kits, trojan horses, or other possibly malicious programs.

NOTE: The choice of files that are checked by default was derived by examining a number of other file system checksumming (or tripwire-type) systems on other UNIX-like platforms. If you believe that there are other OSX-specific files that should get checked for malicious alteration, please send me your suggestions for possible inclusion.

whatPorts is a multi-threaded port scanner that scans for open socket connections, which tend to be servers of some sort running, whether system services, authorized or unauthorized server, trojans, etc. and tries to report the services running on the open ports.
The scanner will cycle the ports on the host entered, and report back any ports that are open, attempting to match the port with its registered port database to determine the service that is most likely running on that port.
If the service can be determined, then it will inform you, otherwise, it will tell that it is unknown. Tests have shown that this scanner tends to run significantly faster than the scanner shipped with OS X, also, it goes one step beyond by telling you what service is most likely running on that port.
Enhancements:
- This version added a descriptive progress indicator, a port lookup database to determine the service running on a given port, and a tighter scanning algorythm.
- Also now allows any host to be scanned, not just the local host.