[phyrrus9]

All of the Java RATs made for RAT'ing macs are completely terrible. I highly advice against using any of them.

For anyone looking to control someone's mac, one important thing to remember is that you are not restricted to the OS's native language (objective-C). You could have your target execute a bash script (or even just a command for that matter), a python script (python is pre-installed on Mac OSX 10.8, don't know about other versions), a compiled C file, anything you can think of. One time I was able to get sudo privileges on a kid's mac by telling him to run a command which I told him would "hack a website".
You're only limited by your imagination.

Even with "sudo privileges" (aka, the guys password) you still don't have full root access.

Why are you so hellbent on replying to EVERY post in this thread saying how you can't root mac how it no longer has a superuser and shit? You made 1 post about it and that's all we need, we don't need to you say it 3 more fucking times, thank you though.

I mentioned it a second time because another user believed it was relevant. Since this is a forum about spreading knowledge I was inclined to believe that the user in question wasn't able to comprehend the first mention.

Also, I'm well aware that sudo privileges doesn't mean root access.

Apparently not, and further to my point. sudo is an executable owned by root:wheel with the SETUID bit set, meaning anybody who has rights to execute such a program does so as its owner, in this case root. Therefore, having access to execute another executable under sudo would mean you are executing it under the same privileges as root (aka root access).

[meow]

Did my post seriously get removed? Fuck this forum and the staff on it.