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Sujet Mac ou Pc

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Sujet de la discussion Mac ou Pc
Salut a tous

Je suis en train de changer ma config je travaille actuellemnt sur pc avec un p4 2.4 et 1024 de ram je viens de vendre ma carte son qui etait une inca88 et je vais m'en choper une autre........

Je penche plutot pour une rme mais je recherche une config mobile et j'hesite de passer sur un mac ou bien me prendre une grosse config en pc...

Alors ma question est simple es ce que sa vaut le coup de passer sur un mac et quel avantage sa peut apporter par rappport au pc...

Et m'a dernier es ce qu'un pross a 1.5Ghz sur mac et aussi puissant qu'un 3.06Ghz HT en p4???????????

Merci de vos reponse car la je sais plus et pourtant je me rensigne un peu de partout mes les avis son partagé......
Afficher le sujet de la discussion
541
542
http://www.arnnet.com.au/index.php?id=1870365808&eid=-4152

Mac OS X security myth exposed
Matthew Broersma, Techworld.com

Windows is more secure than you think, and Mac OS X is worse than you ever imagined. That is according to statistics published for the first time this week by Danish security firm Secunia.

The stats, based on a database of security advisories for more than 3,500 products during 2003 and 2004 sheds light on the real security of enterprise applications and operating systems, according to the firm. Each product is broken down into pie charts demonstrating how many, what type and how significant security holes have been in each.

One thing the hard figures have shown is that OS X's reputation as a relatively secure operating system is unwarranted, Secunia said. This year and last year Secunia tallied 36 advisories on security issues with the software, many of them allowing attackers to remotely take over the system -- comparable to figures on operating systems such as Windows XP Professional and Red Hat Enterprise Server.

"Secunia is now displaying security statistics that will open many eyes, and for some it might be very disturbing news," said Secunia chief executive Niels Henrik Rasmussen. "The myth that Mac OS X is secure, for example, has been exposed."

Its new service, easily accessible on its website, allows enterprises to gather exact information on specific products, by collating advisories from a large number of third-party security firms. A few other organizations maintain comparable lists, including the Open Source Vulnerability Database (OSVDB) and the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) database, which provides common names for publicly known vulnerabilities.

Secunia said the new service could help companies keep an eye on the overall security of particular software -- something that is often lost in the flood of advisories and the attendant hype. "Seen over a long period of time,the statistics may indicate whether a vendor has improved the quality of their products," said Secunia CTO Thomas Kristensen. He said the data could help IT managers get an idea of what kind of vulnerabilities are being found in their products, and prioritize what they respond to.

For example, Windows security holes generally receive a lot of press because of the software's popularity, but the statistics show that Windows isn't the subject of significantly more advisories than other operating systems. Windows XP Professional saw 46 advisories in 2003-2004, with 48 percent of vulnerabilities allowing remote attacks and 46 percent enabling system access, Secunia said.

Suse Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 8 had 48 advisories in the same period, with 58 percent of the holes exploitable remotely and 37 percent enabling system access. Red Hat's Advanced Server 3 had 50 advisories in the same period -- despite the fact that counting only began in November of last year. Sixty-six percent of the vulnerabilities were remotely exploitable, with 25 granting system access.

Mac OS X doesn't stand out as particularly more secure than the competition, according to Secunia. Of the 36 advisories issued in 2003-2004, 61 percent could be exploited across the Internet and 32 percent enabled attackers to take over the system. The proportion of critical bugs was also comparable with other software: 33 percent of the OS X vulnerabilities were "highly" or "extremely" critical by Secunia's reckoning, compared with 30 percent for XP Professional and 27 percent for SLES 8 and just 12 percent for Advanced Server 3. OS X had the highest proportion of "extremely critical" bugs at 19 percent.

As for the old guard, Sun Microsystems's Solaris 9 saw its share of problems, with 60 advisories in 2003-2004, 20 percent of which were "highly" or "extremely" critical, Secunia said.

Comparing product security is notoriously difficult, and has become a contentious issue recently with vendors using security as a selling point. A recent Forrester Research Inc. study comparing Windows and Linux vendor response times on security flaws was heavily criticized for its conclusion that Linux vendors took longer to release patches. Linux vendors attach more weight to more critical flaws, leaving unimportant bugs for later patching, something the study failed to factor in, according to Linux companies. Vendors also took issue with the study's method of ranking "critical" security bugs, which didn't agree with the vendors' own criteria.

Secunia agreed that straightforward comparisons aren't possible, partly because some products receive more scrutiny than others. Microsoft Corp. products are researched more because of their wide use, while open-source products are easier to analyze because researchers have general access to the source code, Kristensen said.

"A third factor is that Linux / Unix people are very concerned about privilege escalation vulnerabilities, while Windows people in general are not, especially because of the shatter-like attacks which have been known for six years or more," he said. "A product is not necessarily more secure because fewer vulnerabilities are discovered."
IL N'Y A PAS DE REGLES !!!!!
543
Mac os n'est définitivement pas un truc pour être relier à internet :mdr:
544
Qui t'as dit qu'on cherche une machine sécurisée pour le net???????????? :furieux: :furieux: :furieux:
545

Citation : Mac os n'est définitivement pas un truc pour être relier à internet


La seule différence c'est que sur mac ... on a pas besoin de se protéger contre les attaques puisqu'on n'attaque jamais les personnes sur mac ... :mdr: :mdr:
_HouSeTraXx_
546
Bah de toute facon fo vraiment etre pas aidé pour faire des activités à risque sur internet avec os x ou xp, c vraiment des arguments pourris, pour le commun des mortels, on mets un bon firewall configuré port par port et ça marche impec quelque soit le système quand c'est allié à un peu d'intelligence de la part de l'utilisateur.... vous sortez vraiments des arguments pourris

n'empeche que stats ou pas, j'ai jamais un vu un mac infecté, ou alors c t des virus gentils
547
<ou alors c t des virus gentils>

Cool ! :mdr:

Genre le virus qui te fait tes sauvegardes si tu oublis, qui range ton bureau et vide ta corbeille... :clin: :clin: :clin:

:ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr:
IL N'Y A PAS DE REGLES !!!!!
548
Tu sais face à des arguments aussi stupides, que répondre ?
549
<Je sais pas pourquoi je contrôle mieux une souris Mac et non une souris PC, je crois c’est l’affichage et la résolution d’écran, sur un Mac je contrôle mieux le déplacement de la flèche>

:ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr: :ptdr:

Excusez moi mais c'est nerveux, je m'attendais pas à un truc comme ça... :mdr: :mdr: :mdr: :mdr:
IL N'Y A PAS DE REGLES !!!!!
550
C'est clair que c'est giganteste :mdr: :mdr: :mdr: :mdr: halala, heureusement qu'ils sont là pour nous faire rigoler les Macistes :mdr: :mdr: