McAfee Security for Mac

Protect for Mac OS against Malware attack with McAfee Software.








Product Description:
Protect Macs against viruses and other threats
Guard your Macintosh computers and users against all types of viruses and malicious code, even new unknown threats with McAfee VirusScan for Mac, which integrates with McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator for efficient network-wide security management.

It automatic update itself!

So easy to install just follow the prompt.

McAfee Security for Mac is an integrated suite of products that uses advanced heuristics and protects your Mac from viruses, trojans, spyware, and other malware. It also protects your Mac from execution of blocked applications, and unauthorized network access. It integrates with ePolicy Orchestrator and enables you to manage product policies and events, and view detailed enterprise-level reporting

What's new in McAfee Security 1.0
McAfee Security 1.0 has an enhanced graphical user interface and safeguards your Mac from viruses, Trojan horses, and other malware.
Please read the McAfee Security 1.0 User Guide for more information on how to use the software and secure your Mac better.

System requirements
Hardware
Mac computer with an Intel or PowerPC processor.
1 GB RAM or higher.
Software
Mac OS X Snow Leopard (10.6 or later), Mac OS X Leopard (10.5 or later), or Mac OS X Tiger (10.4.6 or later) operating system.
Minimum 300 MB of free disk space (500 MB recommended).

Download it here: McAfee for Mac


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watch-out for Fake Snow Leopard OS web sites!

People eager to get a copy of the latest version of the Mac operating system, Snow Leopard, should be wary of sites offering free copies because they are likely to get some nasty malware instead, according to antivirus company Trend Micro.

Trend Micro said in a blog posting on Wednesday that it had discovered several fake Snow Leopard download sites that serve up a DNS (domain name system) changer Trojan dubbed OSX_JAHLAV.K instead.


You're better off by buying a retail copy of Snow leopard OS (Only $29) instated of downloading something that you have absolutely no idea what it has inside. Thousands of web sites are offering a free Snow leopard OS download but in most cases it comes with "Trojans and Malware".

If you're going to install Mac OS into a PC but aware that not all features and hardware are complete compatible with the operating system. Building a "Hackintosh" is not complicated as it sound but it can be a little stressful sometimes. Specially if you're not a costume to deal with Mac OS. When you compare how much money you will spend by building a Hackintosh computer against buying a original Mac, you're better off, with the hackintosh. for example the Macbook has only 2GB DDR3 memory and for that price you can get a PC with more GHz and Memory. The only challenge of creating your own hackintosh is to find the hardware support necessary but with some research you can find them. So, don't get discourage.

In the Links below you might find some help and support for your "Hackintosh Project".



en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSx86


osx86Project.org


Hackintosh.org


3rd Party Drivers


Lifehacker.com


Netkas.org


One more thing: Some people have the wrong idea that apple computer don't get infect or attack with virus. The truth is that Mac OS doesn't get attack like Windows does but it get is fair share. So, if you can get a good AntiVirus do it. Just remember we have a "Hackintosh" which is still a PC running Mac OS.!!!


ESET released the results of a survey in November related to awareness of cybercrime in the U.S. The survey of more than 1,000 people found that while both PC and Mac users perceive the Mac as being safer, Mac users are victims of cybercrime just as frequently as PC users.
Meanwhile, Mac users are just as vulnerable to Web-based attacks like phishing as PC users are, and Mac users who fall prey to phishing tend to lose more money on average than PC users do, the survey found. "Viruses are a diminishing percentage of what we're seeing," said Randy Adams, director of technical education at ESET. "A lot of attacks have to do with social engineering and that kind of attack is platform agnostic."




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