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Recent News & Comments About os x spyware
MacScan 2.9.3 with Google Chrome & SeaMonkey Support Released
SecureMac is proud to announce the release of MacScan 2.9.3, the latest version of its award-winning anti-spyware and security software, which features tracking cookie detection and cleaning for Google’s Chrome browser and SeaMonkey browser. In celebration of the latest release, MacScan is available for a 30-day functional trail download to audit security immediately and special discounted ...
Kaspersky finds largest attack on Mac OS by malware Flashback/Flashfake
Kaspersky Lab, a leading secure content and threat management solutions developer, recently analyzed the Flashfake botnet and discovered a massive number of infected computers worldwide, most likely running Mac OS X.
Windows versus Mac: which is more secure?
The long-running debate over whether Apple's Mac OS is more secure than Microsoft's Windows is distorted by marketing, myth and misinformation, writes Liam Tung .
One in Every Five Mac Computers Harbors Malware, Sophos Research Reveals
BOSTON, MA-- - New research released by Sophos has revealed a disturbingly high level of malware on Mac computers -- with both Windows and Mac threats being discovered.Sophos experts analyzed a snapshot ...
1 in 5 Mac Computers Harbors Malware, Claims Sophos
One in five MAcs were found to be infected with Windows-based malware while one in thirty-six were infected with Mac OS X malware.
Is it really time to run AV on your Mac?
No matter which way you slice the numbers, the sheer volume and variety of Windows malware makes running XP, Vista or 7 without antivirus far more risky than running any version of Mac OS X without antivirus.
Ubuntu 12.04 vs. Windows 8: Five points of comparison
The leading Linux desktop and the number one desktop of all, Windows, are both undergoing radical transformations, but which will be the better for it?
Macs harbouring dangerous malware: Security company
Mac owners might think their computers are virus-proof, but a U.S. security company says that's not the case.
Magnetic Bacteria May Help Build Faster, Smaller 'Nano-Magnet' Hard Drives, Research Shows
Recent microbe research found that a certain type of iron-eating bacteria has the ability to produce tiny magnets. Enter magnetic bacteria . Similar to the magnets in computer hard drives, these magnetic bacteria could be used to create faster hard drives, while maintaining size qualifications.
Sophos study finds that one fifth of Macs carry malware
Windows threats are most common
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