A lot of logs in console related to WindowServer (Long render detected)

YogurtD1979 wrote:

I found software called "Bambi" as a Private Framework and the only reference online I could find was this:

I found logs in a folder called "CoreTelephonyTraceScratch":

Bambi is a character you will find in the logs.You have nothing to worry about seeing any reference to Bambi. Software Engineers are "funny" people and you will see many names or messages that will not make any sense to you. Some will be related to fictional characters or to the internal codename for the project they are working on. The only person who it does make sense for if the one that told the process to print the message. More Bambi info is here:

Log file; what is "Bambi"? - Apple Community

And you will even recognize those same logs here:

Conflict on Mac Restart - Apple Community

References to telephony logs are seen with any log related to the communication chip. This is an integrated chip that includes anything from Wifi, Bluetooth, Radio Frequency, and even Cellular. Apple may not use all the features of the chipset even though you will see those logs. For example, the chipsets have also included the ability to receive radio stations with the RF module and Apple does not include the antenna or software to implement that feature, even though you may see a reference to it.

The logs you see are specifically written to print the message you see. You will not find a nefarious process that is going to print a log of what it is doing. They would want to hide their activity on your device and would not be telegraphing this to you. It is not the OS that is warning you of anything that is nefarious, it is the actual process itself that is printing the message because the engineer told it to print that.

The classic log message that has worried users for over 25 years is the famous "Goodnight, Gracie" message you will find. Users were concerned that they had someone logged into their computer name Gracie and there have been many posts about this where they think they have been hacked. It is just another example of the humor engineers used while programming:

http://jonnywot.blogspot.com/2009/11/interesting-new-easter-egg-in-mac-os.html

Yes that same Enter Old Password is normal including the product name that you see.

MacBook Pro stuck on "Enter Old Password"… - Apple Community

I have no idea why your privacy report shows a different Mac than what you have, but would be a good question for Apple. I would suspect you have found a bug with their reporting as apparently it does show the correct SN of your device and Apple should be able to determine product model by its serial number.

Contact Apple for support and service - Apple Support

👍

Again, there is no reason to make this personal

Good luck with the Otherwise Friendly and free advise