Need help to understand if my machine is compromised

I see nothing but ordinary chatter, but log files are about the least-best way to search for issues. Not until you have a specific target to search for, then logs get more interesting. Logs? Lots and lots of haystacks of data. Whether there’s even a needle in one of the haystacks, and what that needle even looks like, not so much.

What symptoms or concerns or issues or errors do you have about this particular Mac?

Log files are routinely filled with cryptic and scarily-worded messages, and contain contents intended for the app developers that created the apps and the messages.

And the word you were looking for was “redacted”.

Why do you particularly suspect your display is being mirrored? Is the screen-mirroring warning active?

What have you already done to secure your Mac? Monterey? Two-factor authentication on your Apple ID?

Is this Mac one you received pre-installed from your IT organization, or was this a hand-me-down of sorts and not (re)installed for your use?

As for Microsoft Teams, you’ll want to check with your IT organization or with Microsoft about the behavior of that app.

More generally, this concern is best directed to your IT team for a look, as they know what’s supposed to be installed here.

PSP1986 wrote:

Is there any way to identify this at my end first.

Not without a whole lot of luck (needles, haystacks), or with direct forensic access. Forensics aren’t cheap.

I want to be confirm before taking any action.

Best contact your IT organization. Detecting and isolating compromised systems are part of their bailiwick, too.

If this is a computer that was setup and provided by your work, then I'd suggest talking to your IT department. If you used the computer for something you shouldn't then rap your knuckles with a wooden ruler.

Never use a work computer for anything you shouldn't. Buy a personal computer to separate business from personal. If you know of a coworker who is tech smart, consider asking him/her for help. Otherwise, you may have to fall on your sword and talk to IT.

Some companies monitor use of the computer and install key loggers and other software to see if you are working and those will likely phone home and rat you out. It is difficult to determine if you are not computer savvy. Use the Activity Monitor and look up the processes that look suspicious. If possible use a different computer to look them up to keep your company from figuring out what you're doing.

I'm in the "contact your IT department" camp. If this is a work computer, that is what you should do immediately.

Many organizations do perform remote management of their systems to maintain standard configurations and many other things.

Whenever you look at things like system logs you will inevitably find lots of things you don't understand (and nor do most of us). That per se does not indicate any signs of malfeasance.

As already noted, this being a work machine, you may take your concerns to the IT guys from your work. They are responsible for setting things up.

If you want a little more comfort, you could download and run the diagnostic tool Etrecheck and post its report here, using the "additional text" button below your message area. That is something that we can understand and it will report on any installed system modifications.

my device was hacked and my Apple ID is also compromised. I am using a new I’d to reply this.

When it department was investigating the device suddenly rebooted and my mac was not usable. The recovery disk was gone.

my I’d which was with my I phone that also compromised apple support team is not helping me to retrieve that I’d rather than wasting time on this and transferring the call to various customer care agents.

Regard

Partha

To Hack the Computer that is Registered to a Mobile Digital Managements Service ( MDM ) the IT Department that is responsible for the Computer is really the only Source for resolution to this issue.

The MDM controls the computer, what you the user can or can do with this computer and the overall security of this computer.

That said, contact the Responsible Party ( IT Department ) for resolution

There is next to nothing we can do except urge the User ( you ) to follow the previous advices

If this device is managed by an IT organization, contact that IT organization.

Delaying reports of suspicion of breach will not be viewed charitably by management.

Why? Delaying the breach report increases the damage that the breach can cause.

is there any limitations to post message