Select More Tools and choose Extensions from the menu that appears.Click on the 3-dot "hamburger" icon in the upper right corner.Repeat until you’ve removed all the extensions you don’t want.If you don’t remember installing it, click Uninstall. Also, check the description of the extension. Look through the list and click on any extensions that you distrust.Click Safari in the top menu, then choose Safari Extensions.Step 2: Remove ZipCloud browser extensions from all your browsers Download the app ( it's free to download), go to the Malware Removal tab and let it get rid of ZipCloud virus completely. Lots of Mac users have found the Malware Removal tool in CleanMyMac X very useful and a much quicker way of uninstalling apps than the manual method above. Tip: You can remove ZipCloud, or any other app, along with all the files that were installed with it, very quickly using a dedicated antivirus. Once you’re there, look for any files named “zipcloud” and drag them to the Trash. Next, go to the following locations in the Finder, by clicking on the Go menu and choosing “Go to Folder”. Drag them to the Trash and then empty it. The first step is to get rid of the app that you downloaded, along with anything named ZipCloud in your Applications folder.
How to remove the ZipCloud virus from your Mac Step 1: Uninstall ZipCloud from Mac
Think carefully before you override the default settings in System Preferences to install the app.
Don’t ignore a warning from macOS telling you that you’re trying to install an application that doesn’t come from the App Store or a trusted developer. You should also be careful about where you download apps from in general, and what apps you choose to download.
To prevent downloading and inadvertently installing ZipCloud, you should avoid using sites that use download managers. And that means when you download a seemingly legitimate app from one of those sites, you risk also downloading malware.
While big software download sites themselves don’t deliberately distribute malware, the download managers they use are sometimes infiltrated by adware and potentially unwanted programs.