Earlier this week I downloaded mplayerx.dmg on my mac, it seemed like a legit download; it took me through steps as i downloaded it, there was a terms and agreements policy and asked for the admin password. (I think i was Netflix and it popped up, i dont exactly remember what i was doing at the time, but it was nothing illegal.) after i downloaded it, it switched my search engine to bing, and now i get popups on safari (i very rarely use safari, i use chrome) whenever i click on most links.

MPlayerX is a open-source project under GPLv2, which aims to be the most powerful, beautiful Download MPlayerX old versions. Free copy of adobe creative suite 2 premium for mac. Supported operating systems. Free software.

I tried doing research on it today, and a lot of the links were saying that mplayerx.dmg is safe? I tried moving it to my trash and emptying the trash, but it says that it is unable to empty the trash because mplayerx is 'in use.' I went to System Preferences and changed my search engine back to google and that worked, but i'm still getting the popups. Ive never gotten a virus or anything like that on my computer before, so i dont have a clue as to what I should do or what im supposed to be doing. П˜ x90 Any help would be appreciated. I believe (though it's hard to say for sure) that MPlayerX is legit. However, MPlayerX is abused with astounding frequency to sneak adware onto your system.

If you downloaded and installed MPlayerX at the suggestion of a video streaming site, it's very likely that you've got adware installed. See my for help finding and removing it, or use my to scan for and remove anything automatically. (Fair disclosure: The Safe Mac is my site, and contains a Donate button, so I may receive compensation for providing links to The Safe Mac. Donations are not required.).

I was working on some web development and was looking to test a web request through a proxy from a different geo region. While trying to find a quick and legit service, like the-cloak.com used to be, I ran across a bogus service, ninjacloak.com. When you try to use it, it redirects you to www.contactpchelp.com, which automatically downloads mplayerx.dmg to your system, hoping you install it.

It also gives you a relentless pop-up asking you to call them at 888-316-1013 because of a supposed problem with your system. Gary of Antioch wrote: I ran across a bogus service, ninjacloak.com. When you try to use it, it redirects you to www.contactpchelp.com Not only that, the ninjacloak home page features a fake Adobe Flash Player update notice, which downloads a fake Flash installer. The downloaded app actually does not install Flash, but instead installs adware, plus the junk apps MacKeeper, MacBooster and ZipCloud. This is underhanded to the point of criminality, in my opinion. I'd encourage anyone reading to report this problem on the WOT (Web Of Trust) site.

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MPlayer OSX Extended is the future of MPlayer OSX. Leveraging the power of the MPlayer and FFmpeg open source projects, MPlayer OSX Extended aims to deliver a powerful, functional and no frills video player for OSX. MPlayer OSX Extended is based on the original MPlayer OSX project but has since undergone fundamental changes, making it a modern and easy to use video player. Thanks to multithreading and 64bit architecture, MPlayer OSX Extended is one of the fastest choices on OSX to play back HD H264 videos. It also supports instant playback of MKV files and advanced styled subtitles in the ASS format. MPlayer OSX Extended uses the MPlayer open source project for decoding and integrates MPlayer's default key commands with a native OSX interface. Users of MPlayer should immediately feel at home and are able to tweak the fine details of the MPlayer invocation with binary bundles and additional command-line options.