How to Protect Your Mac from Phishing and Scam Emails
Phishing emails impersonate Apple, banks, delivery services, or employers to steal credentials or install malware.
Phishing emails impersonate Apple, banks, delivery services, or employers to steal credentials or install malware.
Scammers convince users to install screen-sharing apps to steal data or money.
Scammers impersonate Apple to steal Apple ID credentials or bypass Activation Lock.
Shared Macs expose personal data if accounts and permissions are misconfigured.
Mac displays memory warnings or apps quit unexpectedly.
Apps fail to function because privacy permissions block access to files, camera, or network.
Mac does not detect iPhone or iPad when connected via USB.
AirDrop fails to discover other Macs or file transfers do not start or complete.
Mac performance drops significantly after a macOS update.