Il iPhone, quel dispositivo estremamente popolare costruito dall'azienda Apple del Cupertino, è uno di ultimi dispositivi minacciati da alcuni pacchetti cattivi, come Orla Cox di Symantec oggi ha avvertito. Che cosa è interessante è che questa minaccia, se possiamo chiamarli così, non è pericolosa come può suonare, perché l'unica cosa esso è nuoc alcune delle applicazioni schierate sul iPhone affected. La lima cattiva viene mentre un firmware aggiorna ed è chiamata “preparazione dei firmware 1.1.3 di iPhone„. I relativi creatori hanno descritto il pacchetto “un aggiornamento importante del sistema; installi questo prima dell'aggiornamento ai 1.1.3 firmware nuovi„, secondo il funzionario di Symantec. (più…)

Questo Natale il giocatore più popolare MP3 è il nuovo tocco del iPod da Apple. La marca di Apple e la qualità di parola per il iPod vanno insieme, con il relativo ultimo grande, touchscreen che luminoso questa lo metta…

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Ail Mac del nother contro il pc aggiunge, questa gente un accennante che va di nuovo a XP, o dovendo comprare le nuove unità periferiche. Certamente stanno sembrando più hypocritical con il leopardo che ha tante edizioni.

Ever since Apple switched over to Intel processor, the same processors that are used in some PCs, it has been possible to run Windows on the Apple hardware. Why would you want to do this? While OS X is a pretty OS, Windows applications will not run on it. The only way to run Windows applications on a Mac is to run Windows in a VM. With the Intel based Macs that changed. It is now possible to dual boot OS X and Windows so that you can simply reboot and startup in Windows. Removing the need for the VM by natively running Windows has a big performance benefit. It also makes it possible to do things that were not possible with virtualization software such a 3D gaming.

To dual boot Windows Vista and OS X without destroying OS X you will need to use Boot Camp that is only included in OS X 1.5 Leopard. To get started, you will need to follow these steps on your Mac: (more…)

With a new major release of a new operating system, one would think that there is so much new stuff to look at and play with that nobody would obsess over an icon. That is not the case, apparently, as opinions flare over Apple’s representation of Windows PCs in Leopard.

One of the new features in Leopard is easy access to computer on the local network, which show up, conveniently, on the left side of the window. Like with nearly all things, Apple has paid a lot of attention to the feature, to the point that the icons of each and every computer there tries to match what the computer product actually looks like on its owner’s desk. With Macs this is easy, since Apple can quickly identify the exact model of the networked machine, but with a PC, things are a bit more complicated since there are so many makes and parts in them. To solve this, Apple represents all Windows PCs as a beige monitor with a Blue Screen Of Death (BSOD). (more…)

The long awaited and much anticipated launch of the latest version of the Mac OS X operating system, codenamed Leopard, has resulted in the usual round of craziness from Apple’s adoring fans. Early adopters camped outside stores to be first in the queue, and what a queue it was! Early estimates suggest that around 9 percent of OS X users upgraded to Leopard in the first couple of days of it going on sale, and at $129 a pop that’s a welcome boost to the Apple coffers.

There’s been a fair amount of excitement surrounding the launch but the claimed 300 ‘New’ features have been widely dismissed as hype, and one or two commentators have pointed out that a couple of them bear an uncanny resemblance to features in Windows Vista, which Leopard is clearly designed to challenge. (more…)