But how does one know someone tried planting porn or anything on someone’s computer and how would someone know it’s coming from the FBI?
1. Disconnect your computer from the internet.
This includes removing any Ethernet cables and turning off your Wi-Fi connections. Some of the more obvious signs of active intrusion would be your mouse moving without your control, apps opening in front of your eyes, or files actively being deleted.
Slow internet or unfamiliar programs are not necessarily the result of someone gaining remote access to your computer.
2. Check the list of recently accessed files and apps. Both Windows PCs and Macs make it easy to view a list of the last files you've accessed, as well as your most recently-used apps. If you see something unfamiliar in these lists, someone may have access to your computer.
Windows: To see recently-opened files, press the Windows Key + E to open the File Explorer. At the bottom of the main panel, check the section called "Recent files" to see if there's anything you don't recognize. You can also view recently-opened apps at the top of the Start menu.
Mac: Click the Apple menu at the top-left corner of the screen and select Recent Items. You can now click Applications to see recently-used apps, Documents to see files, and Servers to see a list of remote outgoing connections
3. Open your Task Manager or Activity Monitor.
These utilities can help you determine what is currently running on your computer. Windows – Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc.
Mac – Open the Applications folder in Finder, double-click the Utilities folder, and then double-click Activity Monitor
Look for remote access programs in your list of running programs.
Now that Task Manager or Activity Monitor is open, check the list of currently-running programs, as well as any programs that look unfamiliar or suspicious.
These programs are popular remote access programs that may have been installed without your permission: VNC, RealVNC, TightVNC, UltraVNC, LogMeIn, GoToMyPC, and TeamViewer.
Look for any programs that seem suspicious or that you don't recognize either. You can perform a web search for the process name if you aren't sure what a program is.
Look for unusually high CPU usage. You'll see this in the Task Manager or the Activity Monitor.
While high CPU usage is common, and is not indicative of an attack, high CPU usage while you're not using your computer could indicate that processes are running in the background, which you may have not authorized. Be aware that high CPU usage could just be a program updating or a torrent downloading in the background that you forgot about.
Would the FBI have stealth ability?
yup but everything is detectable if you look. Also activity on your computer when you're not using it... like on vacation or out of the house that has "something running on it."
Also, I’ve noticed Atkinson has a habit of announcing computer issues, invasions, hacking………..perhaps she’s paranoid? I don’t know. But other well known, even better “targets” against the deep state don’t seem to have as many problems with computers as her.
She probably had a VPN and is paranoid for a reason.
Remember that compromising your opponent is fair ..... for example... say you had an island, found young women/boys that were manipulated by drugs or violence and had sex with politicians, judges, leaders of industry, attorneys, armed forces flag officers, etc......videotaped them and then let them know that you are trying to help them by not releasing the videos but would like a little favor......
Do you ever wonder how "conservatives" always seem to get "enlightened" when they've been in DC for any length of time....
Usually a dead girl or a live boy is the story....... ask Joseph Scarborough about Lori Klausutis..... lots of coincidences involved in politics... some of them fatal.
Great reply.
Excellent source of information and dumbed down enough for the average person.
Very good, thank you.