You’ve got a MacBook Pro? Good for you. With this amazing laptop, you have hefty processing power, fascinating display graphics, priority tech support and the whole ensuing prestige at your fingertips. However, even though it’s a high-end device, cybercrooks have plenty of “lock picking” mechanisms to infiltrate it behind the scenes. This article sheds light on the prevalent types of viruses targeting MacBook Pro notebook computers and provides applicable cleaning techniques.

Although many people dealing with the Genieo app have no clue how to pronounce the name correctly, they do know how badly it tweaks their Mac usage routine. This is a malware targeting Mac computers, which has gained notoriety for its prevalence, clever distribution mechanisms, and offbeat persistence. In addition to a comprehensive description of the Genieo infection, this article includes both manual and automatic removal instructions.

There is a popular conception that Mac computers are almost completely safe from malware and hacks. This, however, couldn’t be farther from the truth. Although Mac OS X was indeed almost free of malware when it was first launched, this is no longer the case. Today, there are all forms of malware, from infected ad pop-ups to Trojans that can affect your Mac. These threats exist all over the Internet...

As computer technologies advance, Apple’s laptops continue to be in vogue and boast remarkable productivity combined with sleek design and the unparalleled macOS on board. Also dubbed subnotebook computers, these devices are immensely popular across the globe, no wonder cybercriminals are targeting them on a large scale. This entry describes the common types of malicious programs infecting MacBook Air machines and provides effective removal tips.

Clever apps, especially ones related to traveling, are invariably in demand. When in an unfamiliar place, you won’t lose your way as long as there’s a maps solution at hand. There’s a variety of these tools on the market, but few are worthwhile. The one called Maps Frontier might appear to be a lure but it’s a questionably good pick, because it’s got a side effect – annoying ads popping up in web browsers on Mac. Here’s what you need to know about this crafty impostor.

The manifestation of Mac malware activity can vary. It can be reflected in an outright way, that is, through nag screens, popups and browser redirects. There are usually additional symptoms that some users overlook, but once you start digging deeper than the routine usage – the predicament comes to the fore. For instance, the “maftask” process name in your Activity Monitor designates that your system is infected with the Mac Auto Fixer virus.