That, of course, isn't a Mac-specific issue. Alperovitch said that Apple is building a patch for the flaw right now and that it would likely be included in an upcoming MacOS software update.Īttackers also rely on baiting users into clicking on malicious links and following prompts that eventually lead to malware. ![]() The pair also said they had found a vulnerability in the MacOS that they had reported to Apple. What's more, the pair recommended users disable a feature in Apple's Safari web browser that automatically opens some files, which might end up being malware. ![]() They also suggested disabling macros, a feature in some Microsoft products, if you're using them on your Mac. Kurtz and Alperovitch recommended keeping Apple's Gatekeeper feature enabled, to help make sure software comes from a valid source. Watch this: Apple's next launch events: Everything we know
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