Apple’s introduction of a native Terminal paste warning in macOS Tahoe 26.4 represents a meaningful but incomplete OS-level control against ClickFix social engineering, a technique associated with Lazarus Group that bypasses conventional endpoint defenses by weaponizing user execution. The control is advisory and session-limited — a sufficiently deceived user will click through — and should be treated as a prompt to assess macOS endpoint telemetry depth, EDR coverage of Terminal process execution, and user awareness training maturity rather than a resolved risk. Organizations with macOS fleets, particularly those with finance, engineering, or IT staff as high-value ClickFix targets, should verify that Terminal process trees and command-line arguments are captured in SIEM and build detection rules around curl-to-shell patterns and anomalous Terminal child process spawning.