Can Apple Macbooks Get Viruses?
Ever wondered if Macs can get viruses? Yes, they can. Read more to know the different threats that can affect your device and the tools that you need to protect your Macbook from cyber threats.
Ever wondered if Macs can get viruses? Yes, they can. Read more to know the different threats that can affect your device and the tools that you need to protect your Macbook from cyber threats.
A network security key, or Wi-Fi password, is more than just a feature for enforcing access control. It also encrypts traffic between endpoint devices and a Wi-Fi router or access point. Learn more about what it does and where you can find this key in this article.
Access control is a technique that enables companies to safeguard their computing environment. This is done by adding security measures, like authentication and authorization. Choosing the right type of access control for your firm can be beneficial in terms of operations, maintainability, and security. Here we look at 5 types of access control; Mandatory Access Control (MAC), Role-based Access Control (RBAC), Discretionary Access Control (DAC), Rule-based Access Control, and Attribute-based Access Control (ABAC).
Is one of your WFH employees working on their own Mac encountering fake virus alerts that claim to come from Apple? Here’s how to remove them.
The cloak of invulnerability Mac users feel protects them from malware is torn again. OSX/Linker is a zero-day that attacks macOS’ Gatekeeper protection.
Right to repair sounds like a great idea for reducing the tsunami of tech waste drowning us. But every yingie idea might have some yangish consequences.
Mac users are not safe from malware, despite their faulty idea of being a protected class of computer users. Case-in-point: this massive adware campaign.
Users love their Macs and frequently favor them over Windows PCs. On the other hand, supporting Mac computers can be a struggle for those who do IT.
Almost every IT pro has used Microsoft’s ConfigMgr as a go-to solution for managing Windows computers. But can this tool also be used to manage Macs?
Managing Linux, Mac, and Windows in your environment is now almost as easy as mixing apples and oranges. The key is cross-platform PowerShell.