Releases: tibcz/ClamMac
Release list
v1.1.0
Installing
Download the .dmg, open it, and drag ClamMac into
Applications.
The first launch needs one extra step. This build is not signed
with an Apple Developer ID, so macOS refuses to open it the first
time — that is Gatekeeper's default for every unsigned app, not a
judgement about this one. Right-click ClamMac in Applications,
choose Open, then click Open in the dialog. After that it
opens normally.
What happens on first run
ClamMac does not include the ClamAV engine. On first launch it
offers to download the official ClamAV package published by the
ClamAV project, verifies it against a SHA-256 digest built into
ClamMac, and unpacks it into ClamMac's own folder in your home
directory. This does not ask for your password and installs
nothing system-wide. If you already have ClamAV from Homebrew,
MacPorts, or the official installer, ClamMac finds it instead.
Verifying your download
SHA256SUMS.txt is attached. Check it with:
shasum -a 256 -c SHA256SUMS.txtClamMac is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed
by Cisco Systems, Inc. ClamAV is a registered trademark of Cisco
Systems, Inc.
Full Changelog: v1.0.1...v1.1.0
v1.0.1
Installing
Download the .dmg, open it, and drag ClamMac into
Applications.
The first launch needs one extra step. This build is not signed
with an Apple Developer ID, so macOS refuses to open it the first
time — that is Gatekeeper's default for every unsigned app, not a
judgement about this one. Right-click ClamMac in Applications,
choose Open, then click Open in the dialog. After that it
opens normally.
What happens on first run
ClamMac does not include the ClamAV engine. On first launch it
offers to download the official ClamAV package published by the
ClamAV project, verifies it against a SHA-256 digest built into
ClamMac, and unpacks it into ClamMac's own folder in your home
directory. This does not ask for your password and installs
nothing system-wide. If you already have ClamAV from Homebrew,
MacPorts, or the official installer, ClamMac finds it instead.
Verifying your download
SHA256SUMS.txt is attached. Check it with:
shasum -a 256 -c SHA256SUMS.txtClamMac is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed
by Cisco Systems, Inc. ClamAV is a registered trademark of Cisco
Systems, Inc.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0...v1.0.1
v1.0.0
Installing
Download the .dmg, open it, and drag ClamMac into
Applications.
The first launch needs one extra step. This build is not signed
with an Apple Developer ID, so macOS refuses to open it the first
time — that is Gatekeeper's default for every unsigned app, not a
judgement about this one. Right-click ClamMac in Applications,
choose Open, then click Open in the dialog. After that it
opens normally.
What happens on first run
ClamMac does not include the ClamAV engine. On first launch it
offers to download the official ClamAV package published by the
ClamAV project, verifies it against a SHA-256 digest built into
ClamMac, and unpacks it into ClamMac's own folder in your home
directory. This does not ask for your password and installs
nothing system-wide. If you already have ClamAV from Homebrew,
MacPorts, or the official installer, ClamMac finds it instead.
Verifying your download
SHA256SUMS.txt is attached. Check it with:
shasum -a 256 -c SHA256SUMS.txtClamMac is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed
by Cisco Systems, Inc. ClamAV is a registered trademark of Cisco
Systems, Inc.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/tibcz/ClamMac/commits/v1.0.0