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1. #FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 MAC OS X#
2. #FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 64 BIT#
3. #FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 FREE#
4. #FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 WINDOWS#

Though virus definitions are OS-specific (which is your point in bold), I must remind you that the suites of Symantec and McAfee do also scan for the existence of viruses and malware that could affect Windows (e.g., to prevent you from sending infected emails).ģ. This may also affect their sales negatively.Ģ.

#FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 FREE#

Just like there’s AVG Free for Windows, there is also a free tool available for Mac OS which I find rather charming (and which I use), called iAntiVirus. No, there’s more to it than simply user-friendliness in what is, after all, a technological-improvements release.Īctually that’s an interesting question Moll圜 is asking: how will this affect Symantec and McAfee? And what will the EU think or do about this?ġ.

#FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 64 BIT#

They, on contrast, have far from been reticent about OpenCL, Grand Central, and 64 bit addressing. Apple other than commenting on the stability (which incidentally is a security improvement) improvement in Safari due to the plugin-sandboxing was *silent* on the security improvements in 10.6, and in fact has been totally silent in all of their marketing and announcements about Snow Leopard security until this week, when it got put into a corner of the “64 bits” sub-site where you read “details” of the 64 bit technology. WWDC was technically speaking a developer’s conference. If you’ve seen an ordinary person roll their eyes when they start hearing technical details you can understand why Apple doesn’t make the specifics of their security features on their marketing blurb. I guess their decision is to keep those sorts of details far from the end user and just tell them, “improved security”. Still, proper security policies should always be enforced.

#FREE ANTI TROJAN FOR MAC OS 10.6.8 MAC OS X#

While several security researchers claim Mac OS X is easy to hack, large-scale infections have yet to take place. It is important to stress that there is currently very little to be worried about when it comes to the Mac and security.

Could this mean Apple licensed the engine from Symantec? Or did they develop their own?

Intego and Symantec do label it as such, and of those, Intego obviously couldn’t be it.

Joshua Long theorised which anti-virus/malware scanner Apple chose to include with Snow Leopard ClamAV was a logical contender, but as it turns out, ClamAV’s engine labels the above trojan differently. Only today did Apple release two Get a Mac ads which played on the rather outdated mantra of “thousands of viruses” for Windows, so if Snow Leopard came with built-in anti-virus/malware, that is sort-of funny. There’s no way at this point to confirm this news, but it’s interesting nonetheless. This dialog appeared after downloading a file through Safari, and the operating system detected the RSPlug trojan. The Intego blogs talks about “reports we’ve seen” which state Snow Leopard comes with anti-virus/malware functionality built-in, and also provides a screenshot of how it looks. How, exactly, it works, is not yet known, however. Update: Snow Leopard testers on MacRumors confirmed the functionality. Well, that’s not entirely true: on Intego’s Mac Security Blog, it is reported that Snow Leopard comes with anti-virus/malware functionality built-in. With Apple’s Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard operating system arriving on people’s doorsteps over the coming weekend, you’d think that all the new features are known by now, and there will be no more major surprises.