Technology
Apple mistakenly approved a widely-used malware to run on Macs – Yahoo Finance Australia
Apple has some of the strictest rules to prevent malicious software from landing in its app store, even if on occasion a bad app slips through the net. The process, which Apple calls “notarization,” scans an app for security issues and malicious content. Pe…
Apple has some of the strictest rules to prevent malicious software from landing in its app store, even if on occasion a bad app slips through the net. But last year Apple took its toughest approach yet by requiring developers to submit their apps for security checks in order to run on millions of Macs unhindered.
The process, which Apple calls “notarization,” scans an app for security issues and malicious content. If approved, the Mac’s in-built security screening software, Gatekeeper, allows …
-
Noosa News13 hours agoShocking moment Bradley Donald Towle arrested after Bruce Hwy rampage and shooting on Sunshine coast
-
General14 hours agoNSW Police to provide update on Sydney woman’s kidnap from Bankstown home and killing
-
Noosa News21 hours agoMollie O’Callaghan admits to doubts, wins gold at Australian Open Swimming Championships
-
Noosa News13 hours agoQueensland woman charged with murdering partner with MND allegedly fed him ‘cocktail’ of medications