Not only this, but also the OSX.Bnodlero may use tracking technologies to track your browsing activities. Once on your machine, the OSX.Bnodlero may change the default search engine on Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox and other browsers you may have on your Mac and may add browser extensions to it.
Those permissions are later used with the main idea to help OSX.Bnodlero to heavily modify your browser. When downloaded and ran, the first activity of OSX.Bnodlero is to ask you to allow it on your Mac and by doing so you give OSX.Bnodlero permissions over it. If bundled, the OSX.Bnodlero could appear to be added as a free extra somewhere in the installation process of computers. It could be advertised on software download sites, similar to Cnet or Softonic, but it could also be bundled to the installers of legitimately free apps. The OSX.Bnodlero aims to get into computers via various misleading methods.
OSX.Bnodlero – How Did I Get It and What Does It Do?
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