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<blockquote data-quote="Rod" data-source="post: 1898849" data-attributes="member: 204485">No, not ridiculous to point our horsa and when you talk about &quot;people&quot; you are referring to me.&nbsp; I too read the above article but it is no more helpful than the one I quoted.The point is, a deamon is a system process, hardly rogue, is most likely related to the power circuit /battery which the OP recently had &quot;serviced&quot; and can be quit from AM although might likely restart if required.In all cases I have been able to find including the above it ceased by itself after a few days.On the other hand there is this reference to PowerLog a PUA akin to adware (not a virus).&nbsp; It seems less likely to be the culprit but might warrant investigation if the issue does not resolve on its own.&nbsp; It seems unlikely that it would appear in AM as a deamon but these days who knows.&nbsp; <a href="https://www.pcrisk.com/removal-guides/15797-powerlog-virus-mac" target="_blank">How to get rid of PowerLog Virus (Mac) - virus removal guide (updated)</a>Easiest way to prove or didprove this possibility would be (not the suggestion on the above page) but with DetectX Swift a free app available here.https://sqwarq.com/detectx/</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rod, post: 1898849, member: 204485"] No, not ridiculous to point our horsa and when you talk about "people" you are referring to me. I too read the above article but it is no more helpful than the one I quoted. The point is, a deamon is a system process, hardly rogue, is most likely related to the power circuit /battery which the OP recently had "serviced" and can be quit from AM although might likely restart if required. In all cases I have been able to find including the above it ceased by itself after a few days. On the other hand there is this reference to PowerLog a PUA akin to adware (not a virus). It seems less likely to be the culprit but might warrant investigation if the issue does not resolve on its own. It seems unlikely that it would appear in AM as a deamon but these days who knows. [URL='https://www.pcrisk.com/removal-guides/15797-powerlog-virus-mac']How to get rid of PowerLog Virus (Mac) - virus removal guide (updated)[/URL] Easiest way to prove or didprove this possibility would be (not the suggestion on the above page) but with DetectX Swift a free app available here.https://sqwarq.com/detectx/ [/QUOTE]

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