Inspect threats across all devices

CleanMyMac Business lets Owners and Admins monitor threats found on devices enrolled in your Organization.

To review threats across your Organization:

1. Sign in to your Owner or Admin account in the Admin Dashboard.

2. Go to Security > Threats.

Here, you can see detailed information about each identified threat. You can filter threats to show only those identified today or for the last 30 days.

The threat details include:

• Threat name

• Threat type:

  • Adware: Displays unwanted ads, often to trick users into buying products or services.

  • Backdoor: Allows unauthorized access to a user's Mac.

  • Botnet: Turns Mac into part of a bot network controlled by external commands.

  • Dropper: Installs additional malware, typically disguised as legitimate software.

  • Exploit: Takes advantage of system vulnerabilities to gain unauthorized access, often used to steal data or cause harm.

  • Installer: Installs other software, sometimes for malicious purposes.

  • Keylogger: Collects keystrokes, potentially stealing passwords, credit card numbers, and sensitive information.

  • Miner: Uses the system's processing power to mine cryptocurrency without the user's knowledge, slowing down their Mac.

  • PUA: Potentially unwanted applications, often exhibiting unwanted behavior even if installed intentionally.

  • Ransomware: Blocks access to user data or system until ransom is paid.

  • Riskware: Legitimate software that could be exploited for malicious purposes.

  • Rootkit: Grants unauthorized users administrative access to the system.

  • Spyware: Collects data from the system without the user's knowledge and sends it to unknown entities.

  • Stealer: Steals sensitive data, such as login credentials or financial information, without user's consent.

  • Trojan: Disguises itself as legitimate software to gain unauthorized access or control of the system.

  • Virus: Infects other programs, replicating itself and modifying functionality.

  • Worm: Spreads across networks, replicating itself and infecting other systems.

  • Other: Undefined malicious software that should still be removed for security reasons.

• Threat status: Found or Deleted

• Device where the threat was found: name, model, and associated member email

• Threat severity: High, Medium, or Low

• Discovery and removal (if so) timestamps

• Threat identifier

• Files associated with the threat: names, hashes, sizes, and statuses (On device or Deleted)

By reviewing this information, you can take appropriate action to manage and mitigate security risks in your Organization.