OSX Bundlore virus: how to find identifiers

Ongoing issues are not going to get solved here, and you're not going to get any new advice here that you haven't already received and considered and acted upon, including suggestions from Apple, from whatever other postings you've made of this, and elsewhere.

Add-on anti-malware is too often junk. And some of it has corrupted systems.

As for Bundlore, that's some rather pernicious adware, and a reset and reload without restore—which has almost certainly been suggested—would have cleared that. Usual path that gets loaded is from torrents, from fake update ads, fake Flash updaters, and cracked apps and junk apps acquired from sources other than the app store or directly from the app vendors.

Here? With all that has likely happened, between this particular issue and previous efforts to remediate this and whatever else? Back up. Back up again. Wipe. Reset. Reload macOS. Migrate only documents. Then install apps from the Mac App Store only.

Erase your Mac and reset it to factory settings - Apple Support

How to back up your Mac - Official Apple Support

Download and run the free version of Malwarebytes. It was developed by a long time contributor to these forums and a highly respected member of the computer security community. It is designed to look for and remove adware and malware.

Given these ongoing issues for “a long time”, you’ve undoubtedly already received good suggestions from your previous postings, and have acted appropriately upon those.

You will have wiped and re-loaded, which should have cleared ~everything.

Which means absent direct forensics, nobody here can determine if there was or is or can be a breach here, the extent of the breach if any, or whether there are other issues or concerns here, and what those might be.

Add-on anti-malware is too often capable of both false positives and false negatives, too.

And whether there are issues or details that might make you more or less of a target.

We’re on the far end of a text input box. Forensics and related requires access, time, effort, and investment.

StoleMyName wrote:

It looks like you could be a smart contributor. How interested are you in forensics? I have been taking screen shots for a long time.

I’ve never encountered evidence of malware infestations in an unsolicited screenshot.

And I’ve seen lots of unsolicited screenshots.

Whatever might be happening here is not going to get solved in a forum. Here, or elsewhere.