Norton Internet Security 2009
- Type:
- Applications > Mac
- Files:
- 2
- Size:
- 103.72 MB
- Tag(s):
- no key required
- Quality:
- +0 / -0 (0)
- Uploaded:
- May 10, 2009
- By:
- chuckie6
For fast, comprehensive protection of your Mac against online threats, Norton Internet Security integrates all the power of Norton AntiVirus 11 for Mac, Norton Confidential, and two-way firewall functionality. Combines safeguards from Norton AntiVirus 11 for Mac and Norton Confidential Two-way firewall makes security decisions automatically Eliminates online threats Safeguards personal information with advanced phishing protection Encrypts sensitive data to prevent theft by keystroke loggers Requires 10.4 or later
flikker is op met je troep man
Safari no works whith Norton, and relantize the system a lot.
For the moment Mac don't need Antivirus.
In mi opinion, don't install this app,
For the moment Mac don't need Antivirus.
In mi opinion, don't install this app,
chuckie6 at 2009-05-10 19:58 CET:
Thanks TPBTray for your comments.
As far as I am aware all programs are the latest available though obviously after downloading it is necessary to update.
For information the package includes:-
Live Update v5.1.0 (36) 2007
AntiVirus v11.0.2 (35) 2007
Confidential v1.2.1 (36) 2008
Firewall v4.0.1 (14) 2008
As far as I am aware all programs are the latest available though obviously after downloading it is necessary to update.
For information the package includes:-
Live Update v5.1.0 (36) 2007
AntiVirus v11.0.2 (35) 2007
Confidential v1.2.1 (36) 2008
Firewall v4.0.1 (14) 2008
No one really needs this !! Mac OSX can get a virus.. right.. Jezus can get a cold .. Yeah that's right.. But if Mac's OSX is going to be more a platform for virusmakers (which I don't really believe at the moment..) It's really not so easy.. And if you have maybe little succes, the work you've done.. believe me.. It's not worth it.. And who the fucks wants Norton !! het is echt dikke schijtzooi !! idd
Today's heapin' helpin' of FUD-flavoured AstroTurf? comes to you courtesy of TPBTray.
After EIGHT YEARS of trying, nobody has been able to write ONE piece of malware for Mac OS X that could infect its way out of a paper bag. The only malware which has been successful are a few Trojan horses...which require explicit permission from an administrator in order to do anything, thus relying entirely on social engineering. No computer system in the world is safe from the potential gullibility of its users, except one that's had its power supply ripped out. The iWork and Photoshop "scares" (if you can call them that) were examples of such easily-removable Trojans.
Symantec products are BAD F***ING NEWS for Mac users. Not only do their computers not need additional protection from viruses (not using Windows is more than enough), anything bearing the name Norton is more or less guaranteed to (a) bring your system's performance to its knees, and (b) be very difficult to remove. Where have we heard horror stories like that before? Oh yeah...ironically, the wonderful world of Windows malware. :D
I get enough product placement in the movies I (pay to) watch, thanks. I don't need ads here, especially not for harmful software like Symantec's.
After EIGHT YEARS of trying, nobody has been able to write ONE piece of malware for Mac OS X that could infect its way out of a paper bag. The only malware which has been successful are a few Trojan horses...which require explicit permission from an administrator in order to do anything, thus relying entirely on social engineering. No computer system in the world is safe from the potential gullibility of its users, except one that's had its power supply ripped out. The iWork and Photoshop "scares" (if you can call them that) were examples of such easily-removable Trojans.
Symantec products are BAD F***ING NEWS for Mac users. Not only do their computers not need additional protection from viruses (not using Windows is more than enough), anything bearing the name Norton is more or less guaranteed to (a) bring your system's performance to its knees, and (b) be very difficult to remove. Where have we heard horror stories like that before? Oh yeah...ironically, the wonderful world of Windows malware. :D
I get enough product placement in the movies I (pay to) watch, thanks. I don't need ads here, especially not for harmful software like Symantec's.
The reason that nobody's written a successful virus for the Mac is because the user base is too small. Hackers aren't going to waste time going after a system that comprises less than 1% of the world's systems in use.
chuckie6 at 2009-05-12 08:03 CET:
The vast majority of malicious programs circulating online are aimed at Microsoft's Windows, largely because the software is used by so many people.
Part of what kept Macs near-virus-free for decades was that they used CPUs (first Motorola 680x0s, later Motorola and IBM PowerPCs) that fewer wannabe hackers knew how to program on the machine-language level. And with their smaller market share, the effort needed to learn a new CPU architecture and machine language was simply not worth it for such hackers.
By switching to Intel Cores and Xeons that use the x86 instruction set and architecture, this substantial learning curve has been removed from the equation. A great many hackers know x86 machine-language programming.
A handful of viruses have been written that targets Mac OS X, but most have been demonstration versions only and few have had any significant impact on Apple users.
One piece of malware, known as AppleScript.THT, could take control of a Mac and grab screenshots or keystrokes.
However, in recent months, hi-tech criminals have signalled a change in tactics away from e-mail borne viruses. Instead, many are infiltrating popular webpages in a bid to infect the machine of any and every visitor.
Many seek to steal valuable information such as login names, passwords or game accounts instead of trying to install themselves on a machine.
Whether to install any internet security is a personal choice and no uploader will try and convince you to do so. It has only been made freely available for anyone that does want it.
Part of what kept Macs near-virus-free for decades was that they used CPUs (first Motorola 680x0s, later Motorola and IBM PowerPCs) that fewer wannabe hackers knew how to program on the machine-language level. And with their smaller market share, the effort needed to learn a new CPU architecture and machine language was simply not worth it for such hackers.
By switching to Intel Cores and Xeons that use the x86 instruction set and architecture, this substantial learning curve has been removed from the equation. A great many hackers know x86 machine-language programming.
A handful of viruses have been written that targets Mac OS X, but most have been demonstration versions only and few have had any significant impact on Apple users.
One piece of malware, known as AppleScript.THT, could take control of a Mac and grab screenshots or keystrokes.
However, in recent months, hi-tech criminals have signalled a change in tactics away from e-mail borne viruses. Instead, many are infiltrating popular webpages in a bid to infect the machine of any and every visitor.
Many seek to steal valuable information such as login names, passwords or game accounts instead of trying to install themselves on a machine.
Whether to install any internet security is a personal choice and no uploader will try and convince you to do so. It has only been made freely available for anyone that does want it.
doesnt work. bullshit
chuckie6 at 2009-05-12 14:02 CET:
poisonof143
Post some details of your problem and see if help is available.
Should work on a PPC or Intel running on 10.4 or 10.5.
Post some details of your problem and see if help is available.
Should work on a PPC or Intel running on 10.4 or 10.5.
Oh, just wanted to add: the "Classic" Mac operating systems (i.e. 9 and prior) actually did have virus problems, yet they had only a fraction of the market share today's Macs enjoy. The "security by obscurity" argument does not hold up; rather, the actual quality of an OS' engineering seems to be the key factor. This is not to say that OS X will forever and always remain virus-free, but a Windows-like nightmare scenario is still quite a ways off.
hello.
i need keys to norton for vista.
i need keys to norton for vista.
Comments