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Micro Project Management. When we say Micro project management, we are referring to the practice of keeping track of and analyzing the progress of a single project. With this approach, the key factors that are being studied are: Visualization of change in data from the beginning of the process to the end. ‎『WPS Office』has the smallest size (less than 300MB) and is a FREE all-in-one office suite on macOS, integrates all office word processor functions: Word, PDF, Presentation, Spreadsheet in one application, and fully compatible with Microsoft Office Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Doc, and PDF format. Celoxis is a Mac-suitable all-in-one project management software that closely matches the Microsoft Project scheduling paradigm. Features include project scheduling, timesheets, activity streams, project financials, resource management, collaboration, dynamic reports, dashboards and snapshots, team and client accounts, and integrations with.

Mac computers that have any of the following ports can connect to HDMI devices. Learn how to identify the ports on your Mac.

• HDMI port: Connects directly to HDMI using an HDMI cable.
  
• USB-C or Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) port: Connects to HDMI using an adapter, such as the Apple USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter.
• Mini DisplayPort: Connects to HDMI using a third-party Mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapter or cable.

Mac computers that have an HDMI port comply with HDMI 1.4b and support:

• At least 1080p video over HDMI, and some Mac models support higher resolutions when connecting to 4K displays, 5K displays, and Ultra HD TVs
• 8-channel/24-bit audio at 192kHz, Dolby Surround 5.1, and traditional stereo
• HDCP-encrypted playback from iTunes and QuickTime Player (version 10). Safari in macOS Sierra or later also supports HDCP-encrypted playback, if the web page is HTML5-enabled and the content is FairPlay Streaming-enabled and delivered using Media Source Extensions or HTTP Live Streaming.

If using an adapter, check the specifications of the adapter to learn about supported resolutions and other details.

After making the connection

If your Mac doesn't recognize your HDTV, display, or other HDMI device after making the connection:

1. Turn off the HDMI device while your Mac is turned on.
2. Unplug the HDMI cable from your Mac, then plug it in again.
3. Turn on the HDMI device.

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If the video on your HDTV or display extends beyond the borders of the screen, open Displays preferences and adjust the Underscan slider for a better fit. Use any of these methods to open Displays preferences:

• Choose Apple () menu > System Preferences, then click Displays.
• Press Shift-Command-A to open the Applications folder. Then double-click System Preferences, then click Displays.
• If your keyboard has brightness controls, press Option–Brightness Up or Option–Brightness Down.

Micro Project For Mac Os

If your HDMI device isn't receiving audio from your Mac:

• Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Sound. In the Output pane, make sure that your HDMI device is selected.
• If you're connecting using a Mini DisplayPort adapter, make sure that your Mac can send audio over Mini DisplayPort.
• If you're connecting from a Mac mini, unplug any audio device that is plugged into your computer's Audio-Out port.

If your Mac goes to sleep while a video is playing or paused, you might see an HDCP error. Quit the app that is playing the video, then open the app again. If the issue continues, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Energy Saver and adjust the settings so that your display doesn't turn off.

Learn more

• If your Mac has an HDMI port, you can use the Apple HDMI to DVI Adapter to connect to a DVI display.
• Mac computers don't support using CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) to control HDMI devices.

By Mac Threat Response and Mobile Research Team

We have discovered an unusual infection related to Xcode developer projects. Upon further investigation, we discovered that a developer’s Xcode project at large contained the source malware, which leads to a rabbit hole of malicious payloads. Most notable in our investigation is the discovery of two zero-day exploits: one is used to steal cookies via a flaw in the behavior of Data Vaults, another is used to abuse the development version of Safari.

This scenario is quite unusual; in this case, malicious code is injected into local Xcode projects so that when the project is built, the malicious code is run. This poses a risk for Xcode developers in particular. The threat escalates since we have identified affected developers who shared their projects on GitHub, leading to a supply-chain-like attack for users who rely on these repositories as dependencies in their own projects. We have also identified this threat in sources such as VirusTotal, which indicates this threat is at large.

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This blog will summarize the findings of this threat, while its accompanying technical brief contains the full details of this attack. We detected the entry threat as TrojanSpy.MacOS.XCSSET.A and its command and control (C&C) related files as Backdoor.MacOS.XCSSET.A.

This threat primarily spreads via Xcode projects and maliciously modified applications created from the malware. It is not yet clear how the threat initially enters these systems. Presumably, these systems would be primarily used by developers. These Xcode projects have been modified such that upon building, these projects would run a malicious code. This eventually leads to the main XCSSET malware being dropped and run on the affected system. Infected users are also vulnerable to having their credentials, accounts, and other vital data stolen.

Once present on an affected system, XCSSET is capable of the following behavior:

• Using exploits, it abuses the existing the Safari and other installed browsers to steal user data. In particular, it
  • Uses a vulnerability to read and dump Safari cookies
  • Uses the Safari development version to inject JavaScript backdoors onto websites via a Universal Cross-site Scripting (UXSS) attack
• It steals information from the user’s Evernote, Notes, Skype, Telegram, QQ ,and WeChat apps
• It takes screenshots of the user’s current screen
• It uploads files from the affected machines to the attacker’s specified server
• It encrypts files and shows a ransom note, if commanded by the server

The UXSS attack is theoretically capable of modifying almost every part of the user’s browser experience as arbitrary JavaScript-injected code. These modifications include:

• Modifying displayed websites
• Modifying /replacing Bitcoin/cryptocurrency addresses
• Stealing amoCRM, Apple ID, Google, Paypal, SIPMarket, and Yandex credentials
• Stealing credit card information from the Apple Store
• Blocking the user from changing passwords but also stealing newly modified passwords
• Capturing screenshots of certain accessed sites

The method of distribution used can only be described as clever. Affected developers will unwittingly distribute the malicious trojan to their users in the form of the compromised Xcode projects, and methods to verify the distributed file (such as checking hashes) would not help as the developers would be unaware that they are distributing malicious files.

Further details of this attack may be found in its related technical brief.

Trend Micro Solutions

To protect systems from this type of threat, users should only download apps from official and legitimate marketplaces. Users can also consider multilayered security solutions such as Trend Micro Home Security for Mac, which provides comprehensive security and multidevice protection against cyberthreats.

Enterprises can take advantage of Trend Micro’s Smart Protection Suites with XGen™ security, which infuses high-fidelity machine learning into a blend of threat protection techniques to eliminate security gaps across any user activity or endpoint.

Indicators of Compromise