- Knock is an application that allows you to use your iPhone to unlock your Mac. Just simply 'knock' twice on your iPhone screen, even if it is in your pocket, and instantly your Mac will unlock. It provides you with a safer and faster alternative to using passwords and thanks to a new technology called Bluetooth Low Energy, Knock can securely.
- Oct 31, 2014 Since Knock Knock takes an unbiased approach it can generically detect persist OS X malware, both today, and in the future,' he noted on the project's GitHub page.
- Knock'em All is released on Google Play Store but, you can also Play Knock'em All on PC. There is no direct way to Download Knock'em All For PC. But by using the Android Emulators(Guides given below). Below is the Guide on How To Download Knock'em All For PC both Mac and Windows.
Download Knock for Mac to use your iPhone as a passkey to your Mac. Join or Sign In. Operating Systems Macintosh, Mac OS X 10.8, Mac OS X 10.9. Additional Requirements None. Bunnylover mac os. The developers claim that Knock-Knock ' s design was sent to them by an outsider, and that the production followed his outline. 1 3 4 Its lead designer within Ice-Pick was Nikolay Dybowski. 5 The team based the game's design on the concepts of 'obscurity and inevitability', which the company's Vasily Kashnikov called 'the two greatest.
| Knock Knock | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Eli Roth |
| Produced by |
|
| Screenplay by | |
| Story by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Manuel Riveiro |
| Cinematography | Antonio Quercia |
| Edited by | Diego Macho |
| |
| Distributed by | Lionsgate Premiere |
| |
| 99 minutes[1] | |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $2 million[2][3] |
| Box office | $6.3 million[4] |
Knock Knock is a 2015 American erotichorror film directed by Eli Roth,[5] Stuck in the dark mac os. who also co-wrote the script with Guillermo Amoedo and Nicolás López. The film stars Keanu Reeves, Lorenza Izzo and Ana de Armas. The film was released on October 9, 2015, by Lionsgate Premiere. Knock Knock is a remake of the 1977 film Death Game, which was directed by Peter S. Traynor and starred Sondra Locke and Colleen Camp. All three individuals had a hand in the production of Knock Knock, while Camp also had a cameo in the newer film.[6][7]
Plot[edit]
Architect and happily married man Evan Webber (Keanu Reeves) has the house to himself and his dog, Monkey, on Father's Day weekend due to work and a physical therapy appointment for a shoulder injury while his wife and children go on a family-planned beach trip. His wife Karen (Ignacia Allamand), a successful artist, leaves their assistant Louis (Aaron Burns) in charge of her sculpture that needs to be moved to an art gallery for her show.
Two women, Genesis (Lorenza Izzo) and Bel (Ana de Armas) knock on Evan's door. He opens the door and they say that they are looking for the address of a party. As they have no means of communication, Evan allows them in to use the Internet and get hold of the party's host. The girls make themselves at home and Evan plays a few of his old vinyl records he has from when he was a DJ. They then disappear to the bathroom when their driver arrives. Evan tries to convince them to leave, but as they start forcing themselves upon him, he gives in and has a threesome with them.
After Evan, Genesis, and Bel have had sex, Evan finds out that his wife's sculpture has been vandalized by the girls. When Evan threatens to call the police, the girls reveal they are underage. Vivian (Colleen Camp), a friend of Karen's, stops by to see if Evan needs help. Seeing Genesis, Vivian angrily leaves. When Evan threatens to report a break-in, they give in and agree to be taken home.
He then returns home, cleans the mess, and tries to go back to his work. Just as he is getting closer to completing his project, he hears a shattering noise. He finds a broken picture frame of his family and Genesis knocks him out with one of his wife's sculptures. Bel climbs onto him trying to arouse him while role-playing as a schoolgirl in his daughter's school uniform. Evan initially refuses, but the girls threaten to FaceTime his wife with him unless he agrees with their methods. Bel rapes him, and Genesis records everything. However, Evan breaks free and knocks Bel to the floor. He charges at Genesis, but is then disarmed by her and Bel who tie him up to a chair with an electrical cord.
Louis arrives to collect the sculpture and finds Evan, but before he can help him he hears the girls smashing the vandalized sculpture. He runs to stop them, but then has an asthma attack and realizes they took his inhaler. As he tries to get it back, he slips on a piece of the sculpture, hits his head while falling, and dies. They turn Louis's body into a red sculpture and dig a makeshift grave in the backyard for Evan. They also use both Evan's and Louis' phones to text and make it look like Louis discovered that Evan had an affair with Louis' wife and because of this, was murdered by Evan. The girls trash the house, cut Evan's hair and convince him to play hide and seek. When Genesis and Bel begin trying to find Evan, he makes an escape out of the house, only to be stopped and held at gunpoint by Genesis.
At dawn, they tie Evan up with a hose, then bury him in the hole, leaving only his head above ground. The two then reveal how the entire ordeal was merely a 'game', as they never intended to kill Evan nor are either of them underage and that everything they did was part of a wicked hobby of seducing, torturing, and ruining the homes of married men with children. Genesis shows Evan the video she recorded earlier with his phone of Bel raping him. As Evan watches on, she uploads it to his Facebook profile. They depart for another victim and take Monkey with them, leaving Evan to his fate as Karen and the kids arrive to find the house ruined with Evan's son, Jake, saying 'Daddy had a party.'
In an alternate ending, Evan takes his revenge by locating Genesis and Bel at another victims house by using a pet tracker app. He then knocks on the door, and Genesis and Bel nervously ask 'Who's there?'
Cast[edit]
- Keanu Reeves as Evan Webber
- Lorenza Izzo as Genesis
- Ana de Armas as Bel
- Ignacia Allamand as Karen Alvarado
- Dan Baily as Jake
- Megan Baily as Lisa
- Aaron Burns as Louis
- Colleen Camp as Vivian
- Otto as Monkey
Production[edit]
On April 4, 2014, Keanu Reeves was added to the cast to play Evan Webber. Chilean actress Ignacia Allamand also joined the film.[8][9] The shooting took place in Santiago de Chile. Eli Roth stated that filming in Chile is easier than in the United States.[10]
Release[edit]
On January 26, 2015, Lionsgate acquired the distribution rights to the film.[11]Knock Knock premiered at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2015.[12] The film was released on October 9, 2015, in the United States.[13]
Home media[edit]
Knock Knock Vanished dimensions: free play mac os. was released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 8, 2015.
Critical reception[edit]
On Metacritic, the film has a score of 53 out of 100, based on 22 critics, indicating that it received 'mixed or average reviews'.[14]Rotten Tomatoes reports an approval rating of 36%, based on 72 reviews, with an average rating of 5.2/10. The site's consensus states: 'Knock Knock brings a lot of talent to bear on its satirical approach to torture horror, but not effectively enough to overcome its repetitive story or misguidedly campy tone.'[15]
Dread Central awarded it a score of four out of five, saying 'what we do have is a home invasion film for the social media generation (yes, it does feature social media in its plot) that should make you think twice before offering warmth and shelter to a stranger on a dark and stormy night.'[16]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'KNOCK KNOCK (18)'. British Board of Film Classification. June 11, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
- ^Sneider, Jeff (02-21-2014). 'Eli Roth to Direct, Co-Write Horror Movie ‘Knock Knock' (Exclusive)', www.thewrap.com. Retrieved 28-06-2015.
- ^Jagernauth, Kevin (04-04-2014). 'Keanu Reeves Joins Eli Roth's 'Knock Knock,' Benicio Del Toro Joins Denis Villeneuve's 'Sicario' & More', blogs.indiewire.com. Retrieved 28-06-2015.
- ^'Knock Knock (2015)'. the-numbers. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
- ^Brian Formo (October 9, 2015). 'Review: The Keanu Reeves-Starring Erotic Thriller 'Knock Knock' Is a Steaming Pile of Sexy Garbage'. Complex. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
- ^Gingold, Michael (October 7, 2015). 'Q&A: 'KNOCK KNOCK'! Who's There? Director Eli Roth, on Keanu, 'Free Pizza' and More'. Fangoria. Archived from the original on October 23, 2017. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
- ^King, Susan (October 3, 2015). 'In 'Knock Knock,' actress Colleen Camp has a cameo -- and a producer credit'. The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California: Tronc. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
- ^Phillips, Chaka (April 14, 2014). 'Eli Roth New Movie: 'Knock Knock' To Star Keanu Reeves; Film To Debut In September?'. latinpost.com. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
- ^'Keanu Reeves finished filming his movie 'Knock Knock' in Chile'. twitter.com. May 11, 2014. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
- ^Fleming Jr, Mike (April 4, 2014). 'Keanu Reeves, Eli Roth To Team On Thriller 'Knock Knock''. deadline.com. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
- ^Fleming Jr, Mike (January 26, 2015). 'Lionsgate Closes Eli Roth-Keanu Reeves Thriller 'Knock Knock' At $2.5 Million'. deadline.com. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
- ^'Jason Segel's 'The End of the Tour' wows at Sundance'. NY Daily News. Retrieved January 25, 2015.
- ^'Lionsgate Publicity'. Lionsgate Publicity. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
- ^'Knock Knock Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved September 3, 2019.
- ^'Knock Knock (2015)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 7, 2020.
- ^Gelmini, David (July 2, 2015). 'Knock Knock (2015)'. Dread Central. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
External links[edit]
- Knock Knock at IMDb
- Knock Knock at Box Office Mojo
- Knock Knock at Rotten Tomatoes
- Knock Knock at Metacritic
For details about persistence & OS X/macOS malware, see my paper:
To use KnockKnock, first download the zip archive containing the application. Depending on your browser, you may need to manually unzip the application by double-clicking on the zipped archive:
To run the application and begin a scan, simply double-click KnockKnock.app.
On recent versions of macOS, KnockKnock will prompt for 'Full Disk Access':
This is optional, but will allow KnockKnock to perform a more comprehensive scan.
For more information on 'Full Disk Access', see: 'Full Disk Access and Why You Shouldn't Be Afraid of It'
Press the 'Start Scan' button to instruct KnockKnock to scan known locations where persistent software or malware may be installed. By design, KnockKnock simply lists persistently installed software. Although by default signed-Apple binaries are filtered out, legitimate 3rd-party software will likely be displayed.
The left-handle table contains the categories of persistent software that KnockKnock scans. Each row contains the name and brief description of the category, and the number of detected items. Clicking on any of the categories will display the items for that category in the right-hand items' table.
Each row in this table contains the name of the detected item, an icon indicating whether it belongs to Apple, , or a 3rd-party (but still signed) , or is unsigned , its full path, and then various informational and actionable buttons. These buttons provide information about item's VirusTotal (anti-virus) scan results, general information about the file, and the ability to view the item in Finder.
If the item is an executable binary, KnockKnock automatically queries VirusTotal with a hash of the binary in order to retrieve any information. While VirusTotal is being queried, this button displays '■ ■ ■'. Once the query is complete, the title of the button is automatically updated with either the detection ratio, or a '?' if the binary is not known to VirusTotal.
With the query complete, the button can be clicked to reveal a popup containing VirusTotal-specific information about the file. If the file is unknown, clicking the 'submit?' button will submit the file for analysis. Known files contain a link to the full analysis report and a 'rescan?' button that will rescan the file.
If known malware is detected, the item's name and VirusTotal button will be highlighted in red. Moreover, the name of the category will be similarly highlighted:
The 'info' button will display detailed information about the item, including its hash, size, plist (if applicable), and signed status:
Knock Knock Mac App
As of version 2.0, if the item is persisted via a property list (plist), one can click on this to view it's contents:
Back to the main window, clicking on the final button ('show') in the item's row, will reveal the item in a Finder window.
To control or influence the execution of KnockKnock, click the 'gear' (preferences) icon found at the bottom left of the window. This will display KnockKnock's preference's window (note, this Window is also displayed via the 'Preferences' menu item):
- 'show os/known items':
Display everything it finds (by default it filters out signed Apple and white-listed items). - 'disable update check':
When KnockKnock is launched, disable the automatic check for new versions. - 'disable virustotal integration':
Do not query VirusTotal with the hashes of persistent items.
Next to the preferences icon, is a the save icon. Click this to save KnockKnock's findings (as JSON):
Commandline Interface
KnockKnock now (as of version 2.0) can be run via the commandline. There are various benefits to this, including the ability to programmatically deploy and execute KnockKnock (perhaps on a regularly scheduled interval). Via the CLI, KnockKnock can also be executed with elevated privileges (i.e. sudo), which will ensure that KnockKnock will perform a more comprehensive scan of items for all users!
Execute the KnockKnock binary (note: specify the full path to the KnockKnock binary within its application bundle) with -h or -help to display information about the self-explanatory commandline options:
Knock Knock Mac Miller Sample
To capture the output from KnockKnock, (as it writes to STDOUT), simply pipe it to a file out of your choice:
$ ./KnockKnock.app/Contents/MacOS/KnockKnock -whosthere > /path/to/some/file.json
FAQs
Knock Knock Mac Os Catalina
A: No. KnockKnock simply enumerates items that are automatically started; either during startup, during login, or during another application's launch (e.g. browser extensions). Although signed-Apple items are filtered out by default, many legitimate 3rd-party items will likely be shown. Of course, the goal is that KnockKnock will also display any persistently installed malware.
Q: Ok, so how do I determine if something is malware?
A: By design KnockKnock itself doesn't try to determine if something is malware or not. However, since VirusTotal is fully integrated into KnockKnock, known malware will be detected (and highlighted in red). The remaining items that are not flagged can be manually examined. Perhaps google the hash of the file, run strings on it, or if you are really concerned about a specific item, email me at patrick@objective-see.com and attach the file :)
Q: When I run KnockKnock, why does it ask to access my downloads/desktop/calendar folder, etc?
A: As part of its enumerations, KnockKnock scans running processes and their dependencies. If a process has an item loaded from these locations, when KnockKnock scans it, it may generate an OS alert.
Q: Why does KnockKnock try to access the network?
A: When KnockKnock is started, it connects to Objective-See.com to check if there is a new version of the product. Specifically, it reads the file products.json, which contains the latest version number of KnockKnock. No user or product information is collected nor transmitted.
KnockKnock may generate network traffic related to its integration with VirusTotal. As described above, when a user clicks the 'virus total' button in the alert window, this will send generate a request which contains the file's path, name, and hash. Note that the automated version checking can be disabled via the 'disable update checks' option in KnockKnock's preferences.
Finally, KnockKnock also utilizes Sentry.io for crash detection which may generate network traffic related to crash reporting.
