Purchase antivirus software such as McAfee VirusScan for Mac. This software costs money but does a great job of detecting viruses on Macs. The software can be downloaded onto your computer where you can use it to run a virus scan.

If you've got a Mac and are wondering whether you need an antivirus (AV), or which Mac antivirus you should choose, you've come to the right place. Be sure to check out the best Mac antivirus.

What i did was install Server 2012R2 and all updates from Microsoft + bootcamp drivers. Then i copied the server 2016 iso to the desktop and connected a wireless windows keyboard. With the keyboard working I ran the upgrade from the server 2016 iso and i choose keep all my files. Back to the overall supportability keep in mind that the underlying kernel in Server 2016 is the same as Windows 10, Server 2012 R2 same as Windows 8.1 etc. This can and does work, just not for 2016 so far. Installing Windows 10 on a Mac without Bootcamp Posted on March 12, 2016 Installing Windows on a Mac should be a piece of cake with Bootcamp, but that rarely is the case. I know that there is a script called Apple_os_set.efi to enable iGPU in windows. But whenever I run this efi I then can't boot into windows. The windows will shut down before the login interface. Boot camp drivers for windows 8.1. Possible bootcamp wifi driver bug w/ 2016 MBP. Discussion in 'Windows, Linux & Others on the Mac' started by scotty588, Nov 14, 2016.

Some programs operate in a passive mode that allows them to detect viruses without the need for a scan run. For those who don't want to pay the price, download free antivirus software such as ClamXav. Though not as sophisticated as the priced antivirus software, the ClamXav does a great job for a zero-cost product.

1/21/17 @ 11:23 am That is going to depend on the software. You need to figure out what you have installed, and then search for uninstall instructions. But it is impossible to advise without knowing what you have installed. Look through your Applications folder. Look in System Preferences, Users & Groups, Login Items.

Look in your menubar icons at the top left. Look in the Dock to see what, if anything, is running. If you can’t figure it out, I would take it to an expert who can work with your Mac and get rid of anything causing trouble.