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Apple continues to add new features to Safari on a regular basis to try to make our web browsing experience faster, easier, and—above all—more secure.
- Oct 16, 2018 KeyChain Access on your computer and iCloud Keychain are two different things. I'll include some resources below for troubleshooting both of these for you. Keychain Access User Guide - View the information stored in a keychain on your Mac. In the Keychain Access app on your Mac, if you don’t see a list of keychains, choose View Show Keychains.
- May 15, 2019 5) Select all these components EXCEPT the actual App Store.app AND the folder /Library/Application Support–DO NOT MARK THESE FOR DELETION. 6) After all those components are deleted, restart your Mac. 7) Open the App Store and try signing in–DO THIS FIRST before anything else, like updating an app or searching for an app.
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You can open up a private browser window anytime you want in Safari's file menu and Safari won't save your browsing history and will ask websites you visit not to track you. But there are a few more steps you might want to consider taking.
The place to go for most of these things is in Safari's preferences window, accessed from the Safari menu.
How to guard against unsafe files
As with all things related to security, there's a balancing act between convenience and safety. Safari will automatically open certain types of 'safe' files you download from the web as a matter of convenience. But because a malicious file could be disguised as a 'safe' file, it's a good idea to guard against unsafe files—and it's as easy as checking a box.
- Launch Safari. If it's not in the Dock, you can find it in the Applications folder.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the General button.
- Uncheck the box to Open 'safe' files after downloading.
Downloads will occur as they usually do, and to the location you have chosen, but the files won't automatically open.
Due to increased security and permissions with Mac OS 10.14 Mojave and 10.15 Catalina, you will be prompted to authorize the Zoom Desktop Client and Zoom Rooms to use the microphone, camera, and on Mac OS 10.15 Catalina, screen recording. You will also be prompted to allow the Zoom Desktop Client to allow others to remotely control your desktop. The client provides anytime, anywhere access to critical applications such as email, virtual desktop sessions and other macOS applications. REQUIREMENTS: SonicWall Mobile Connect is a free app, but requires a concurrent user license on one of the following. Oct 09, 2018 If the icon doesn't vanish with a 'whoosh' sound, then it was likely put there by a third-party app you or another user installed. In that case, look for an option in the associated app's settings. Dec 21, 2018 Skype web app cannot access privacy of Microphone in MacOS Mojave MacOS version: 10.14.2. When joined meeting via Skype web app, ppl cannot hear from me since Microphone privacy did not be accessed. You are able to access the microphone from the Mac settings. Check this article out for more information. But instead using a Skype for.
How to identify fraudulent websites
Safari already identifies websites that use encryption (indicated by a padlock icon in the address bar) and an EV certificate which indicates a more extensive identity verification of the website operator (indicated in green). Safari also uses Google Safe Browsing technology--which is simply a list of websites that may contain malware, unwanted software, or phishing scams.
If it's not already on, here's how to do so:
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Security button.
- Check the box to Warn when visiting a fraudulent website.
If you happen to run across one of these sites, Safari will put up a full-screen warning about the site before you can proceed.
How to disable JavaScript
Many—if not all—webpages contain JavaScript, which enables certain functionality for web pages, such as displaying the time and date or displaying an image from a set of options.
You can disable JavaScript if you like, but it may impact the functioning of the web page.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Security button.
- Uncheck the box to disable JavaScript.
How to prevent cross-site tracking
If you've been using Safari and suddenly seen a plethora of lawnmower ads not long after doing some web research about lawnmowers, then congratulations: you've discovered crop-site tracking. It's a way of keeping track of your behavior on one part of the internet to show you ads while using a different part of the internet. If you prefer, you can turn it off.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Privacy button.
- Check the box to Prevent cross-site tracking and check the box to Ask websites not to track me.
Keep in mind that while you can ask websites not to track you, it's up to the website creator to honor your request.
How to block all cookies in Safari
Cookies are small text files a website may store on your Mac to help identify you or your Mac when you visit the website in the future. Examples of content stored in a cookie are your name, site browsing history, and preferences. If you don't want Safari to use cookies, you can shut it off.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Privacy button.
- Uncheck the box to Block all cookies.
How to remove website data
If you ever decide to remove website data from your Mac, you can do it selectively for certain websites or remove all the data.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Privacy button.
- Click the Manage Website Data... button.
- Select a website and click the Remove button to remove the site's cache, cookies, or local storage or click the Remove All button to delete data for all websites.
How to clear your browsing history
Rather than root around through a set of checkboxes and pop-up menus, you can clear your browsing history, cookies, and website data with a menu command.
- From the Safari menu, choose Clear History....
- From the Clear pop-up menu, choose how far back you want to go.
- Click Clear History.
In addition to the history of the website pages you've visited, you'll also give the heave-ho to recent searches, a list of items you have downloaded, the frequently visited site list, and other information.
If your Mac and other devices have Safari turned on in iCloud preferences, the clear history command will remove the browsing history from Safari on those other devices.
How to check for Apple Pay on websites
You can enable Safari on your Mac to show you websites that can accept payments via Apple Pay. You can then make the payments from your Apple Watch or iPhone, or using Touch ID if it's built into your Mac.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Privacy button.
- Check the box to Allow websites to check if Apple Pay is set up.
How to allow or deny camera, microphone, and location access
Safari includes the ability to determine whether or not websites ask can use your Mac's camera and microphone. Here's how to set it up.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Websites button.
- From the General section of the sidebar, click Camera.
- Click the pop-up menu for 'When visiting other websites' and choose Ask, Deny, or Allow, depending on your preference.
The settings work in exactly the same way for your Mac's microphone and your location. Simply click Microphone or Location in the sidebar. Similarly, you can change the setting for currently open websites to suit your preference.
How to block pop-up windows
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Some web pages that you visit will automatically display a pop-up window that will block content—often with an ad—that you're trying to view. While this can be annoying, there are some sites that require pop-up windows to work properly. Fortunately, Safari provides fine-grained control of these pop-up windows.
- From the Safari menu, choose Preferences....
- Click the Websites button.
- From the General section of the sidebar, click Pop-up Windows.
- Click the pop-up menu for 'When visiting other websites' and choose Block and Notify, Block, or Allow, depending on your preference.
Similarly, you can change the setting for currently open websites to suit your preference.
If you choose Block and Notify, a small icon will appear on the right side of the Smart Search field. Click it to display the pop-up windows for the web page.
Great Mac accessories
Apple AirPods 2(From $159 at Apple)
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The best Apple accessory has gotten betting with AirPods 2. Now offering a wireless charger case, the popular earbuds feature the new Apple H1 headphone chip that delivers a faster wireless connection to your devices, as well as support for 'Hey Siri.'
Samsung T5 SSD(From $88 at Amazon)
This solid-state drive from Samsung is speedy, tiny, and portable. It also connects using USB-C, making it a perfect companion for your new Mac.
Questions?
Let us know in the comments below.
Updated August 2019: Updated through macOS Mojave and the macOS Catalina beta.
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if only you knew the power of the dark side...Apple doubles trade-in value of select Android devices for a limited time
Apple has quietly upped the trade-in price of several Android smartphones for a limited time, doubling the value of some handsets.
Over the years, Apple has put its vast resources into making it's operating systems more secure for end-users. In macOS Catalina, the company has taken this to all-new levels by introducing beneficial security changes that make it even harder for miscreants to play havoc with our computers. However, because security is a tricky business, so-called improvements for some might not work for others. Specifically, Apple's decision to make Gatekeeper even more difficult crack is a significant step forward for everyday Mac users. For developers, perhaps not so much. Luckily, there's a workaround.
Warning: This terminal trick disables important security aspects of Gatekeeper, which leaves your Mac vulnerable to malware. We highly recommend you reinable the default security settings if you chose to follow this guide at your own risk.
What is Gatekeeper?
Gatekeeper has been an essential part of macOS for years. As its name suggests, the tool has been designed to check recently downloaded apps for known malware and sends it to quarantine. In his June article, The Great Mac Balancing Act, Rene Ritchie explains:
Currently, when you download an app, whether it's off the Store or the Web or even from AirDrop, that app is quarantined. If and when you try to open a quarantined app, Gatekeeper checks it for known malware, validates the developer signature to make sure it hasn't been tampered with, makes sure it's allowed to run, for example matches your settings for App Store apps and/or known developer apps, and then double checks with you that you really want to run the app for the first time, that it's not trying to pull a fast one and autorun itself.
Until now, Gatekeeper didn't take the same approach with apps launched via Terminal. It also didn't check non-quarantined apps and files for malware. In other words, it checked an app only once for malware.
Significant changes have arrived with macOS Catalina.
Now, apps started through Terminal are also checked. These files get the same malware scan, signature check, and local security policy check. The difference: even on the first run, you only need to explicitly approve software launched in bundles, like a standard Mac app bundle, not for standalone executables or libraries.
With macOS Catalina, perhaps more significantly, Gatekeeper will also check non-quarantined apps and files for problems. Not just once or twice, but every time you run it. When your Mac detects a problem, it blocks the file, then sends you an alert.
If all this sounds fantastic to you, terrific. That's undoubtedly Apple's intent. However, some developers might view this differently and find the changes cumbersome, at best.
A Workaround
Even though Gatekeeper in macOS is now stricter than ever, there is a way around it -- including macOS Catalina's newest tools. The workaround makes it possible to download and use apps downloaded from anywhere on macOS Catalina and earlier versions without a check.
First published in 2016 by OSX Daily, but still valid, the 'fix' works like this:
- Be sure to exit System Preferences on your Mac.
- On Finder, click Go.
- Select Utilities.
- Double-click Terminal.
- Type of the following command syntax:
sudo spctl --master-disable
. - Hit Return
- Authenticate with an admin password.
- Hit Return.
- Exit Terminal.
Changing your settings
Now, it's time to allow your Mac to open any app.
- Click on System Preferences on your Mac Dock.
- Choose Security & Privacy.
- Tap the lock at the bottom left of the screen.
- Enter your password to unlock Security and Privacy.
- Choose the Anywhere under Allow apps downloaded from. Prior to making the change, this option wasn't available.
- Click the unlocked lock to keep the change.
With this change, Gatekeeper no longer monitors your computer for malware coming from apps and files.
Restoring to the original setting
If you'd like to return to the default Gatekeeper settings, perform these steps:
- Be sure to exit System Preferences on your Mac.
- On Finder, click Go.
- Select Utilities.
- Double-click Terminal.
- Type of the following command syntax:
sudo spctl --master-enable
. - Hit Return
- Authenticate with an admin password.
- Hit Return.
- Exit Terminal.
View the change
To confirm your Mac has returned to the default settings:
- Click on System Preferences on your Mac Dock.
- Choose Security & Privacy.
Under Allow apps downloaded from, notice the select is now App Store and identified developers.
Should you make this switch?
For nearly every Mac user, there's no reason to make the listed change under Security & Privacy on macOS Catalina. It should only be performed if you can quickly determine whether apps are legitimate or not. Keep this in mind.
Questions?
If you have any questions or concerns about Gatekeeper or the rest of the macOS Catalina update, let us know in the comments below.
macOS Catalina
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Mac Mojave App Access Settings Download
if only you knew the power of the dark side...How To Get Mac Os Mojave
Apple doubles trade-in value of select Android devices for a limited time
Apple has quietly upped the trade-in price of several Android smartphones for a limited time, doubling the value of some handsets.