Automate this process by using an anti-malware program like Malwarebytes to get rid of the malware. If you use something like Malwarebytes, you’ll only need to make the changes in your web browser instead of deleting everything else from your computer since the software does that part for you.

Automate this process by using an anti-malware program like Malwarebytes to get rid of the malware. If you use something like Malwarebytes, you’ll only need to make the changes in your web browser instead of deleting everything else from your computer since the software does that part for you.

Repeat this for any app that you don’t remember installing. AmpleApp may have installed other software.

For Chrome, click ⋮ > More tools > Extensions. For Safari, click Safari in the Apple menu, then choose Extensions. For Firefox, press Shift + Ctrl + A or click ☰ > Add-ons.

If you have Finder open, you can use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + Shift + G to open a new folder.

com. AmpleApp unknown. download. plist unknown. ltvbit. plist unknown. update. plist While many “unknown” file names may reflect something different, you might see something like “AmpleApp Daemon. "

If you have Finder open, you can use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + Shift + G instead.

Drag and drop any malicious folders into the Trash to delete them.

Drag and drop any malicious folders into the Trash to delete them.

If you have Finder open, you can use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + Shift + G instead.

Drag and drop any malicious files into the Trash to delete them. Make sure that the files you put here are malicious (a quick Google search will let you know if the folder is bad) since deleting important files could make your Mac run slower or not work at all.

If you have Finder open, you can use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + Shift + G instead.

Drag and drop any malicious files into the Trash to delete them. Some apps may require you to enter your Mac admin password to move it to the Trash. If you get a “You do not have permission to do that” error, then you probably need to use Activity Monitor to stop its process first before you can delete its files. Make sure to empty the Trash to permanently delete those files. To do this, click and hold the Trash icon and select Empty Trash.

For Chrome, click ⋮ > Settings > Search engine and click the drop-down next to “Search engine” to set your preferred search engine. Then, click On startup and set your preferred Homepage. You’ll see this in the panel on the left side of the page. You can opt to start Chrome on a new tab, where you left off, or on a specific page or set of pages. For Safari, go to Preferences > Default Search Engine and select your preferred search engine, like Google. Under “Homepage,” make sure you change your preferences and remove AmpleApp settings. For Firefox, go to Preferences and change the “Show your home page” settings under “Startup. " Replace the AmpleApp URL, then click Search in the panel on the left. Under “Default Search Engine,” choose a search engine and click Remove next to any that you don’t want. If you’re getting an error that your profile doesn’t have administrative privileges to do this, then you need to delete any profiles that AmpleApp may have created. In that case, quit any running applications and open “System Preferences” (click the Apple icon in the menu bar or tap the icon in the Dock). Click Profiles, then look for any suspicious profiles that you didn’t create (they can be called AmpleApp or AdminPrefs). Click that profile to select it, then click the - button at the bottom of the panel. With that profile deleted, you’ll be able to make any browser changes that you were unable to complete.

Be completely sure you’ve gotten rid of the malware by running a scan with anti-malware software.