In addition to all of the free apps that Apple gives to every Mac owner, both the Mac App Store and independent developers provide tools that make using your computer easier — and a little more fun.
Watching the live stream of some important events is one of the things that most people love to do. On the other hand, not all people are able to watch these shows because of the busy schedule they have. As a basketball lover, it’s so frustrated whenever I missed a game of my favorite team especially if it is a championship game.
The good thing is that I have recently found a tool that helps me solve my problems about how to watch the live streaming of whichever event I am not able to watch because of a hectic schedule I have. The tool is Apowersoft Mac Screen Recorder that allows you to capture streaming video on mac. Is an efficient tool that works well in capturing streaming video. As I’ve said a while back, it can be used in recording live streaming video on Mac when you want to record down and watch later. Moreover, there’s a built-in task scheduler for you to create task and record screen during our absence. Although some live streaming videos can be watched again over the internet, by using this tool, all you need to do is to click a button to record your screen activities and then save it as video when it’s done. How to record live streaming videos In the following part, I will share you the steps on how to record live streaming video on mac.
Step 1: Download and install the tool in your Mac computer. Step 2: Start Apowersoft Mac Screen Recorder before the program starts. Step 3: Open the web browser and stream he video you prefer. Step 4: Resume to the program, click to start recording and drag a region on the playback window and press “OK” button to get start. Step 5: Click the “OK” button to start recording. Step 6: Hit on “Stop” button to finish recording when the playback is over. Tips: As said, there’s also a task scheduler for you to perform screen recording automatically.
With this tool, you can grab the live show that is only available for only some time on web. To do this job, you can simply press “Create schedule task” at bottom of the interface then configure preferences in pop-up window, such as recording time, duration and region, etc. Next, click “Create” button to enable the task, the program will start working when it reach the time point.
Extra tips of the tool This program allows you to make video tutorials, reviews, demo, or anything you want to share on a video with high definition. Moreover, users can choose whether to capture the full screen of their Mac PC or just capture a part of it. Additionally, it can also record video directly from the webcam (just make sure you have a webcam installed of course). Another good thing about this tool is that it can record screen and audio activity on your computer. This tool also helps users to convert videos in different formats such as AVI, MP4, FLV, SWF, 3GP, MKV, MPEG and popular formats for Apple and Android devices. Which means, you can export the videos to other devices with no need to convert the formats.
Actually, this tool is used in recording anything you see on your Mac PC. Video capture for Mac is just so easy to do with the help of the right tool. Good thing I found the tool which I considered as the best. In the end, the problem of being not able to watch live videos will be solved. Not only that, with usage of its other features, more things can be done with the help of the tool.
Reports claiming distributed through Apple’s App Store are secretly exfiltrating user data should be an alarm call to enterprise CIOs. It signals a new battlefront in the eternal enterprise security wars. The enterprise risk of personal data On the surface, the data being extracted is kind of personal, such as location and browser histories.
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Information like that provides additional insight into what individual users are up to. Why should that concern an enterprise?
That’s a rhetorical question, of course. Most enterprise security professionals recognize that any form of data exfiltration poses an overall challenge. Related: The security environment is becoming increasingly complex. And criminals are getting better at combining data from multiple sources to identify targets, identify individuals, and turn this knowledge into cold hard cash. We also know that as Apple makes its platforms, criminals who still choose to target the platform are becoming much more sophisticated. They, and there is a huge market in preconstructed phishing and hacking tools online.
A Malwarebytes survey earlier this year claimed in 2017. Upgrade threat intelligence Wickie Fung of Palo Alto Networks has warned: “Enterprises must insist on complete pervasive security visibility in their environment, including users, applications, data and threats.' Staff must be educated about the risk of installing unapproved apps. Enterprises must put procedures and protocols in place to protect against installation of data exfiltrating apps — in doing so, they must also recognize that users will turn to third-party apps that do things more efficiently than those the organization provides, and they should subject those apps to swift security analysis. It is also important to check if existing threat intelligence systems are capable of identifying instances in which rogue apps are covertly stealing data. The tend to parcel up the data they take to upload to remote servers — threat intelligence systems must recognize such transactions. The risks are real Phishing attacks are much more effective if they are precisely targeted according to user habits — and users are still the weakest link in the security chain.
Criminals understand (as did ) that the value of data extracted from multiple data stacks far outweighs that held inside any single stack. Analytics systems enable such data to be identified and weaponized. There’s money in these practices, and the potential to find information that helps infiltrate otherwise robust computing systems, as a recent College of Behavioral & Social Sciences. Information concerning a target’s browsing habits can become a malware-infested message designed and personalized to that user, increasing the chance of successfully infecting the end user’s machine to place an exploit that becomes critical to undermining enterprise security.
Data responsibility While it seems way too convenient that these revelations concerning a security flaw in the App Store model emerge just as Apple prepares to, it seems unwise to dismiss them. It is also apparent that while the news tarnishes Apple’s security model, it’s inevitable other platforms will also experience covert data grabbing through otherwise innocuous apps.
Any responsible platform developer should already be taking robust steps to protect against this, including insistence that apps maintain strict (and transparent) data protection policy, as. This stuff matters. All the apps as rogue by, and security researcher would (I think) have been breaking the new data privacy rules Apple now insists developers follow. Not only that, but developers of those apps would have been required to take much more responsibility for any data they chose to exfiltrate, under Apple’s. Taking such information without securing a user’s express consent is absolutely forbidden.
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Apple CEO Tim Cook has the position that “privacy to us is a human right, a civil liberty.” These days, we should all recognize that the price of protecting such rights is eternal vigilance. Honey traps for the rest of us The apps engaged in these practices should be seen as honey traps: Adware Doctor, for example, promises something users want — to eradicate unwanted advertising online, but it fails to inform them that it will grab browser histories to covertly send to unknown servers based in China.
The fact that the app was one of the top apps distributed at the App Store adds another layer of risk. We’ve all learned that apps distributed through the store tend to be trustworthy. Apple must now apply much more strict security checks for any apps listed in the top 100 apps in any country at any store in future. However, enterprise security chiefs must also educate users of this new emerging App Store risk and advise against installing any relatively obscure app on any enterprise device on any platform unless chosen from an approved list. I mentioned gray IT: Users will use third-party solutions if they are better or easier to use than enterprise-provided apps.
That means enterprise security teams must assess and verify the security of popular third-party apps used on their networks, as those apps will be used no matter how many memos are published. Best practice advice will be a far more effective response than top-down admonition against using such apps. Google+? If you use social media and happen to be a Google+ user, why not join and get involved with the conversation as we pursue the spirit of the New Model Apple?
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