To prove that somebody is hacking your phone you need to be sure that your phone is hacked or not there are few steps from which you can check your mobile is hacked or not 1. Go to settings installed apps. And check there is any other app is ins.
Do you have any reason to believe your mac is hacked?
Have you installed any suspicious software recently?
Do you have someone with access to your mac who might install something without your knowledge (which requires them to have an administrative password and access to the system)
outside of that are you running any type of Mac Anti-Virus. If so most, if not all offering have been cited on these forums as points of failure on the Mac and in many, if not all cases removal of them restores system functionality and response. Reputable AV companies will post instructions to remove their products. At this time there are no known Mac Virus in the wild, meaning no securities lab in the world has posted any findings of a Mac virus that has shown up on the internet at this time, please do not confuse this statement with the absurdity of 'macs can't get viruses.', what I'm saying is 'they don't appear to have one yet, and mac AV is not nearly as flexible as it's windows counterpart and has been known to cause serious problems and not offer much of any protection'
secondly are you running any 3rd party system utility or network utility, again, these products are know to cause problem and are not only needed they commonly conflict with OS X, remove them from your system.
If you are unsure of what you are running please post an etrecheck report for the volunteers here to look further as to what your system is running, This report does not contain any personal or confidential information. the software was developed by a long time member of this forum with the primary purpose of helping mac users isolate a problem with their system and has had great success in doing this, an overwhelming majority of posts where it was asked attest to that.
May 2, 2016 2:51 PM
As you probably know by now, pretty much anything with a computer chip in it can be hacked.
What you might not know is that hackers are busy attacking routers all around the world as we speak.
Vulnerabilities in some routers’ firmware code allow hackers to change some of the router’s critical settings.
For example, altering the Domain Name Server (DNS) settings enables them to instruct your router to send your Internet requests to malware-infested servers and fake websites.
If that happens it could result in malware being downloaded onto your computer or mobile device and/or having your identity and online accounts compromised. Bad, bad stuff for sure.
Luckily, our friends over at F-Secure have created a handy tool for checking your router to make sure it hasn’t been hacked. The test couldn’t be easier to use. Here’s all you have to do:
1 – Visit this page on the F-Secure website.
2 – Click the blue Check your router button.
After you click the button the tool will check your router’s settings to make sure they haven’t been changed to values that are known to be incorrect or malicious. The entire test takes mere seconds and the results will be displayed right on your screen.
If the test detects an issue, you’ll need to check with your Internet Service Provider to determine what the real settings should be. Your router’s manual should tell you how to change the settings back to their correct values.
And by the way, don’t forget to change your router’s password if it has indeed been hacked. The password I’m talking about is the password you use to access the router’s Settings screen, not the password for your Wi-Fi network (but I recommend that you change that one as well).
That’s all there is to it. Good luck!
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How To Tell If Someone Has Hacked Your Macbook
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