Tahoe turn off all security permanently
how do I turn it off?
sick of it telling me things can’t be opened because it can’t verify malware nonsense
sick of going into privacy settings and selecting open anyway
dont want any replies telling my why I shouldn’t do it
just clear instructions to turn it off permanently thank you
Kilted Tim wrote:
Switch to Windows
letup wrote: Do I type that into terminal?
terminal asks for a password and I don’t have one set so that won’t work
No, to switch to Windows you sell your Mac and buy a Windows computer and use that instead, to relieve yourself of the burden of all that MacOS security.
But I bet when you get nailed you’ll blame Apple for not being secure, right?
If you are competent enough you can find terminal commands to mostly turn off Gatekeeper and SIP (system integrity protection) and open your Mac to the dark web for all to see and take. Happy computing while it lasts! You’l l get no further help here.
Although this article from Apple denotes macOS 10.15 Catalina
About the same requirements apply to current versions like Tahoe
All apps from the App Store are signed by Apple. This signing is designed to ensure that they haven’t been tampered with or altered. Apple signs any apps provided with Apple devices.
On devices with macOS 10.15, all apps distributed outside the App Store must be signed by the developer using an Apple-issued Developer ID certificate (combined with a private key) and notarized by Apple to run under the default Gatekeeper settings. Apps developed in-house should also be signed with an Apple-issued Developer ID so that users can validate their integrity.
App code signing process in macOS
App security in macOS consists of a number of overlapping layers—the first of which is the option to run only signed and trusted apps from the App Store. In addition, each macOS layer adds protection to help ensure that apps downloaded from the internet are free of known malware. Apple operates a threat intelligence process to quickly identify and block malware. Malware defenses are structured in three layers:
So, turning OFF Gatekeepers, if it were possible, kind of Closes that Door regarding " turn off all security permanently "
leetut wrote:
Do I type that into terminal?
terminal asks for a password and I don’t have one set so that won’t work
Terminal is looking for your admin psswd.
sudo : your psswd will not echo on screen type it in anyway, then to proceed use the enter\return key.
Even if you could fully disable Gatekeeper and other protections, it’s a bad idea.
Switch to Windows
Do I type that into terminal?
terminal asks for a password and I don’t have one set so that won’t work
leetut wrote:
Do I type that into terminal?
terminal asks for a password and I don’t have one set so that won’t work
Then you’re likely not logged in as an admin user.
Well crafted but flawed
No password for computer account
Not possible.
To run the command would require the admin password of the computer
Turn off all security permanently
