![]() Malware definition updates arrive through Apple’s normal software update process. Like other software updates on Mac OS X, these are enabled by default, but can be disabled. When you open a downloaded application, File Quarantine checks if it matches any of the malware definitions in the XProtect file. If it does, you’ll see a nastier warning message that says running the file will damage your computer and informing you which malware definition it matches. ![]() You can even open this file and see the list of malicious applications Mac OS X is checking for when you open downloaded application files. Back in 2009, Apple made File Quarantine also check downloaded application files against a list stored in the System/Library/Core Services/CoreTypes.bundle/Contents/Resources/ist file on your Mac.
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