Hacked by rootkit ring central

Kmbjj5 Said:

"Hacked by rootkit ring central: Yes I’ve done that-“

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Consider the Following:

• “[...]They have a shored me that these emails would remain closed and not be able to be open again however every single email address that I shut down where we opened back up again. [...]”

Account Closure is Not Instantaneous:

IOW: Don’t Log in, or it will not close. You’d likely have to wait up to 90 days in order for it to successfully close the eMail account. So, it wouldn’t instantaneously close from then on out. You likely need to wait up to a few months, depending on the provider. Either ask the eMail provider, or view the Terms & Conditions to find out the timespan of no successful login.

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• ”[...]I was reading that whatever is attacking my devices is directly affecting the firmware I don’t know if there’s a way to remove this from my firmware of an iPhone or not or if this is something that is directly controlled by serial numbers or not[...]”

Close Using Another Computer:

Close the eMail account using another computer. See if that works.

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• “[...]oddly the police there’s nothing they can do to help me anymore because they scanned my devices and found nothing. I just bought a new device and HP laptop created a Microsoft account and that was already hacked into that fast”

eMail the Account Every So Often:

Send yourself an eMail to that old eMail account, once closed. See if you get a “Delivery Error” of sorts when sending an eMail to that account. On a PC, using Security Software would wise, as vulnerable as they are.

So long as you keep approaching this from the standpoint of baseless paranoia, you're not going to solve your problem.

Change your passwords. Use 2 factor authentication wherever possible. Do not re-use passwords on different services.

If you really think your devices are "infected" or "hacked", wipe them and set them up from scratch.

Kmbjj5 Said:

"Hacked by rootkit ring central: [...]Shut down all old emails they were able to recover them[...]"

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Recent Account Activities:

Have you contacted your eMail Provider(s)? Contact them, asking them for support on your account(s). Log in, and see if there is a way to view your recent account activities. Things seen may include logins' dates and times, password changes, etc. Also, ask if there is a way to Sogn out, wherever you are signed into.

Set up your Device(s) Anew:

But, a full reset (erasing macOS Devices and iOS Devices, and then reinstalling the macOS or iOS anew), indeed seems the way to go.

Kmbjj5 Said:

"Hacked by rootkit ring central: How can I detect and or remove root kits? Or hidden malware? I have been severely infected by some type of software no one seems to be able to detect it not Apple not FBI cyber crimes this has been going on for over five months this person keeps getting all my passwords getting into my MacBook."

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Secure Yourself:

There is no virus on your Mac - nor will there ever be. But having collected all of your information - modify your credentials, and scan your Mac for Malware.

I recommend the following:

A. Modify Your Credentials:

• Modify: your Apple ID credentials (Using Both a New eMail and a New Password for each and all sites)
• Associate: a different method of payment to your Apple Account
• Enable: Two-Factor Authentication for Apple ID and for all other accounts that have such an applicable option

B. Keep this Confidential:

Don't share this information with anyone whomsoever. Perhaps opening and using a new eMail Address - and closing your current eMail Address - is the way to go about all of this. Keep your Apple Account, just use the new eMail Address.

C. Security Software:

As for security software, get and use only Malwarebytes for Mac. This is software that searches for malware/adware, with may be making this not install. So, scan with it every now and then, and remove what is found from the quarantine. Once removed, restart the Mac. It is created by longtime users of these forums. So, that is why it is the only way to go about securing your Mac, when it comes through use of software.

Downloads:

1. Malwarebytes Anti-Malware for Mac
2. Malwarebytes uninstaller

Norton is completely useless on a Mac, as is any other antivirus software.

There are no known viruses in the wild that can infect iOS or macOS so long as they are not jailbroken.

Why don't you try actually detailing what's wrong instead of making ridiculous statements about having been hacked on every device you own.