-
Mac is the ONLY to go. Easy to use, no need for virus protection, no disk to load, no long boot up process, no restarting all the times.
Cedrick
Sent using Tapatalk
-
Very Active Member
Originally Posted by Cedrick
Mac is the ONLY to go. Easy to use, no need for virus protection, no disk to load, no long boot up process, no restarting all the times.
Cedrick
Sent using Tapatalk
You'd better believe you need virus protection! Hackers are looking to get information regardless of your platform and since Macs are becoming more prevalent, more viruses are written for them every day. I use Trend Internet Security. There isn't a day that goes by it doesn't block a questionable cookie. That may not be a virus, but most of the personal data lost these days are from cookies. There are temporary cookies and permanent ones. The questionable cookies try to extract information from both, but they are really interested in the temporary ones, since they tend to hold financial info.
Best to be safe.
-
Very Active Member
Originally Posted by jcthorne
Same reason iphones are not allowed on many large corporate networks. Security Risk.
Exactly why my company dropped Android, as have most of our competitors and subs. Can't control them or lock them down. There's this brand and that brand, this model with a twist or that model. Check a box and you can download "nice" apps from anywhere in the world. No one can stop you. We can control iPhones and iPads. If they are jailbroken, they can't get on the network. We know what version they are running and can test mobile apps on one platform, so it hugely reduces our cost and support.
I hear about iOS insecurity on the web all the time, but when I'm at a tech conference, most everyone is on iOS devices.
Don't get me wrong, I was a major android hold-out, but was forced onto iPhone. Now that I'm there, I find myself using it, instead of wondering what went worng and why it stopped doing this or that. Still like the flexibility of Android. It is however nice to have your updates come from the manufacturer, instead of the bloatware pushed by the carrier....a year after you already ditched your phone. Does not apply to Nexus phones, since all updates come directly from Google.
-
Active Member
Originally Posted by stillriding
Thanks again everyone. I now have an iMac. All I have to do now is figure out how to transfer info from my old computer and magnify the screen (not size of screen, but what's on it).
I used "Migration Assistant" (Launchpad/Other/Migration Assistant) to transfer info from a Windows 7 PC to my iMac. "View" at top left of screen to adjust/increase items on screen. (command+)
-
happy old fart
Originally Posted by roddenby51
I used "Migration Assistant" (Launchpad/Other/Migration Assistant) to transfer info from a Windows 7 PC to my iMac. "View" at top left of screen to adjust/increase items on screen. (command+)
Rod, I saw the Migration Assistant but wouldn't I need an additional "cord" since both computers have to be plugged into the modem/router?
-
Active Member
Originally Posted by stillriding
Rod, I saw the Migration Assistant but wouldn't I need an additional "cord" since both computers have to be plugged into the modem/router?
Correct!
-
Very Active Member
-
Very Active Member
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|