'Apple-Insecurity' in ICT Security Tools

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iPhone & iPad Security Apps − SecureWeb for Apple Devices | Webroot

From www.webroot.com - July 13, 2012 5:55 PM

Webroot SecureWeb for iOS devices provides complete antivirus and mobile security for Apple smartphones & tablets. Get protected today!

Introducing the safest way to shop, bank, and browse from your Apple® device.

Webroot SecureWeb iPad and iPhone security apps provide a feature-rich web browser allowing you to confidently browse, shop and bank online. Webroot's URL filtering technology lets you know if the site is safe to enter while blocking users from entering malicious websites.

Search results from Google, Yahoo, Bing, and Ask will be annotated accordingly with safe, unknown, or known threats reputation marks. Enjoy surfing on your iPhone or iPad with tabbed browsing.

http://www.webroot.com/En_US/consumer-products-mobile-security-secureweb.html

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Rescooped by Gust MEES from Apple, Mac, MacOS, iOS4, iPad, iPhone and (in)security...

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Dr.Web CureIt! — download free anti-virus!

From www.freedrweb.com - April 12, 2012 7:07 AM

Dr.Web Light Scanner for Mac OS X

Dr.Web Light for Mac OS X is a reliable way to protect your Mac from a variety of threats.

The scanner is based on the latest virus detection and removal technologies. You can use it to scan your system whenever you like.

The scanner virus databases are automatically updated with signatures of actual threats on a regular basis.

To make protection against unknown viruses even stronger, a heuristic analyzer is implemented.

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Hands-on with five antivirus apps for the Mac

From arstechnica.com - May 14, 2012 6:50 AM

So Mac invulnerability to malware is a myth, at least according to security researchers from Kaspersky Lab.

And although such a blunt statement may be a blow to the ego of some Mac users, it remains true.

Security researchers from all walks have long argued that it was only a matter of time before the Mac became popular enough that virus, malware, and spyware makers would come calling, and the recent Flashback scare has only served as a reminder that overconfidence precedes carelessness. Especially when it comes to technology.