I’ve been telling Mac users for a long time that Macs are vulnerable to malware just like Windows is, and the reason why macs  don’t get infected that often is because hackers don’t bother to write their malicious code for that platform, there are not too many macs in the market to bother. but that’s changing now as Apple gains market share in the computer world.

of course mac users never paid attention to my words, so now I’m just having fun watching their bubble getting burst with all the malware infecting their computers lately.

I don’t know where the belief that macs are not susceptible to malware came from, but it must have been a PR strategy from Apple itself, and now is backfiring.

I’m pretty sure Mac users will stick their heads to their ass and continue believing macs are not susceptible to malware. but that’s understandable, according to a recent research it was found that apple fans are like religion zealots. and you know those are knuckleheads.  don’t believe that? read this

anyways, that’s my rambling for today.

c ya.

I get that warning when I use Google Chrome, and I get the following warning on all browsers when I Google the website:

so clearly Google has marked this website as not safe, but can anyone please confirm this is true?  passwordbird is a cool clean smart password generator, very useful.

Once you click on the Stealther, Firefox will go into stealth mode. while on stealth mode, you won’t be able to login to online accounts that require to install tracking cookies, etc.
You can also choose what to disable or allow on the plugin by going to the extensions options. click on Tools, then choose Add-ons  look for the Stealther plugin and click on Options:

the Stealther options window will pop-up:

from here you can choose what to disable or allow by checking or unchecking the options.

Now if for some reason you don’t want to use this plugin on Firefox, then download Google Chrome. in Google Chrome you don’t need any plugin just download it, and from the menu click on the wrench icon and click on New Incognito Window:

that should pop-up a new window totally anonymous on your browser.
 

Go to Control Panel and click on the Mail applet. The mail setup wizard will come up:

Click on the E-mail Accounts button.

the Account Settings window will come up next.

Click on the Change Button.

the Change E-mail Account window will show up:

Click on the More Settings.

The Microsoft Exchange window will come up:

click on the Security Tab.

Make sure the “Always prompt for logon credentials” option is checked under the security tab, and click on the Apply button. then click on OK on all the open windows.

restart Outlook to see if you get the prompt.