Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
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Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
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Re: Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
#2You can't reliably delete malware by telling Claude Code to find and delete it. You have to reinstall your operating system.
Re: Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
#3So Clause Code installed malware on your computer? Any idea why? Or how? You can't reliably delete malware by telling Claude Code to find and delete it. You have to reinstall your operating system.
I’m pretty confident it’s gone, this happened about 6-7 weeks ago. Have been running recurring checks for processes, Malwarebytes, and a PiHole to monitor traffic.
Re: Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
#4So Clause Code installed malware on your computer? Any idea why? Or how? You can't reliably delete malware by telling Claude Code to find and delete it. You have to reinstall your operating system.
It was my fault, I copied the command and ran it from a search result provided by my OpenClaw that was running on a non-frontier model (I can’t remember which - something small and free). I’m pretty confident it’s gone, this happened about 6-7 weeks ago. Have been running recurring checks for processes, Malwarebytes, and a PiHole to monitor traffic.
Re: Skimming an AI answer cost me 100 passwords
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was my fault, I copied the command and ran it from a search result provided by my OpenClaw that was running on a non-frontier model (I can’t remember which - something small and free). I’m pretty confident it’s gone, this happened about 6-7 weeks ago. Have been running recurring checks for processes, Malwarebytes, and a PiHole to monitor traffic.
Do you think using a frontier model would have solved that? If so, why?
An analogy might be: AltaVisa 20+ years ago vs. Google + Chrome today. There are more layers to filter or warn of malicious links.