6 features I wish MacOS would copy from Linux
With a little help from Linux, MacOS could become an even bigger force.
With a little help from Linux, MacOS could become an even bigger force.
If music is your jam and Apple Music isn't, don't fret because you have plenty of outstanding options from which to choose.
Although MacOS is fairly secure out of the box, it could still use a bit of tweaking to get the most out of security. Here are five things you can do to protect your machine and your data.
Printers, USB bugs, Java, and more are reportedly broken by the latest Mac update, but it's unclear just how widespread these issues are.
The latest version adds podcast transcripts and new emojis, though it's the array of security patches that makes this a mandatory update.
If you frequently remote into Linux servers and desktops from a MacOS device, Secure ShellFish (SSH Files) might be your best option.
If you're on the go with your MacBook, sharing your location is much easier than you'd think. But be sure to share it safely.
Did you know there's more than one way to keep your Mac secure, stable, and up-to-date? I'll walk you through both approaches.
My MacBook Pro works hard and performs flawlessly - most of the time. But sometimes it needs a little TLC.
This MacOS feature protects you from a disaster of your own making.