• Mac Pro systems tested with an attached 5K display. Prerelease Final Cut Pro tested using a complex 90-second project with a variety of media up to 8K resolution. Performance tests are conducted using specific computer systems and reflect the approximate performance of Mac Pro and iMac Pro. Motion templates available from motionVFX.com.
• Download Mozilla Firefox, a free web browser. Firefox is created by a global not-for-profit dedicated to putting individuals in control online. Get Firefox for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS today!

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Mac/Apple Issues

Featuring 14 Papers as of February 22, 2017

• OS X as a Forensic Platform

  The Apple Macintosh and its OS X operating system have seen increasing adoption by technical professionals, including digital forensic analysts. Forensic software support for OS X remains less mature than that of Windows or Linux. While many Linux forensic tools will work on OS X, instructions for how to configure the tool in OS X are often missing or confusing. OS X also lacks an integrated package management system for command line tools. Python, which serves as the basis for many open-source forensic tools, can be difficult to maintain and easy to misconfigure on OS X. Due to these challenges, many OS X users choose to run their forensic tools from Windows or Linux virtual machines. While this can be an effective and expedient solution, those users miss out on the much of the power of the Macintosh platform. This research will examine the process of configuring a native OS X forensic environment that includes many open-source forensic tools, including Bulk Extractor, Plaso, Rekall, Sleuthkit, Volatility, and Yara. This process includes choosing the correct hardware and software, configuring it properly, and overcoming some of the unique challenges of the OS X environment. A series of performance tests will help determine the optimal hardware and software configuration and examine the performance impact of virtualization options.

• iPhone Backup Files. A Penetration Tester's Treasure

  One of the noticeable changes in recent technology history is the emergence of the smart phone. Technological advances in these fields have created devices that have almost the equivalent power and functionality of desktop computers.

• iPad Security Settings And Risk Review For iOS 4.X

  The introduction of mobile computing introduces new risks and concerns to the firm. There are many questions concerning the operation, compliance, cost and risk with mobile computing devices.

• Securely Integrating iOS Devices into the Business Environment

  iOS is the name of Apple’s mobile operating system. Previous to June 2010, it was known as the iPhone OS. Released in the summer of 2007, the first generation iPhone OS was a spectacular hit in the blackberry-dominated smartphone market.

• Covering the Tracks on Mac OS X Leopard

  In this paper, I apply the “Covering the Tracks” techniques described in the SANS SEC 504 course to Mac OS X

• Auditing Mac OS X Compliance with the Center for Internet Security Benchmark Using Nessus

  This paper describes the auditing of a Mac OS X v10.5 system using the compliance checks in Nessus 3.2.x from Tenable Network Security.

• Secure Configuration of Apache in the Mac OS X Environment

  Within this paper I will attempt to show how to secure both OS X and Apache, so that it can be used as an Internet facing web server.

• Single-signon with Open Directory from GNU/Linux

  This paper examines methods for sharing account and configuration information between networked computers, focusing on the emerging secure standards of Kerberos, LDAP, SSL/TLS, and SASL.

• MacOS X: User Friendlier Security for Unix

  In this paper, we explore the additions and modifications Apple has made to the FreeBSD core to enhance the security of the users of MacOS.

• Macintosh Forensic Analysis Using OS X

  The purpose of this paper is to describe sound forensic techniques as they pertain to the Macintosh operating system.

• Mac OS X 10.1.4: Security Analysis and Recommendations

  This paper is an introduction to the security implications of Apple's latest offering (Mac OS X 10.1.4 at the time of this writing), providing particular focus on NetInfo, Mac OS X's directory system, and is intended to be a starting point for your own research

• Improving the Security of a Default Install of Mac OS X (v10.1)

  This paper will take administrators through the processes, both common and unique, of providing a more secure installation of Mac OS X.

• Securing FreeBSD under Macintosh OSX

  This instructional paper introduces a broad range of applicable security measures that can be taken to provide a basic level of resistance to intruders, malicious code and damage or compromise to ones PC and/or its electronic contents when using Macintosh OSX.

• Mac OS X 10.0 Security Essentials

  This report constitutes an evaluation of the out-of-the-box security of the shipping version of Mac OS X (version 10.0.4 Build 4Q12).

Most of the computer security white papers in the Reading Room have been written by students seeking GIAC certification to fulfill part of their certification requirements and are provided by SANS as a resource to benefit the security community at large. SANS attempts to ensure the accuracy of information, but papers are published 'as is'. Errors or inconsistencies may exist or may be introduced over time as material becomes dated. If you suspect a serious error, please contact webmaster@sans.org.

Jan 22, 2021 Connect your Mac to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV. On your Mac, open the app or website that you want to stream video from. In the video playback controls, click. Select your Apple TV or smart TV. To stop streaming video, click in the video playback controls, then choose Turn Off AirPlay.

All papers are copyrighted. No re-posting or distribution of papers is permitted.

SANS.edu Graduate Student Research - This paper was created by a SANS Technology Institute student as part of the graduate program curriculum.

Get started

Make sure that your devices meet the requirements for using AirPlay. To use Siri to play and control video from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, add your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV to the Home app and assign it to a room.

Stream video from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

1. Connect your device to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.
2. Find the video that you want to stream.
3. Tap . In some third-party apps, you might need to tap a different icon first.* In the Photos app, tap , then tap .
   
4. Choose your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV. Need help?

To stop streaming, tap in the app that you're streaming from, then tap your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch from the list.

*Some video apps might not support AirPlay. If you can’t use AirPlay with a video app, check the App Store for tvOS to see if that app is available on Apple TV.

If video automatically streams to an AirPlay device

Your device might automatically stream video to the Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV that you frequently use. If you open a video app and see in the upper-left corner, then an AirPlay device is already selected.

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To use AirPlay with a different device, tap, then tap another device, or tap 'iPhone' to stop streaming with AirPlay.

Stream video from your Mac

1. Connect your Mac to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.
2. On your Mac, open the app or website that you want to stream video from.
3. In the video playback controls, click .
4. Select your Apple TV or smart TV. Need help?

To stop streaming video, click in the video playback controls, then choose Turn Off AirPlay.

Mirror your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

Use Screen Mirroring to see the entire screen of your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch on your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.

1. Connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.
2. Open Control Center:
   • On iPhone X or later or iPad with iPadOS 13 or later: Swipe down from the upper-right corner of the screen.
   • On iPhone 8 or earlier or iOS 11 or earlier: Swipe up from the bottom edge of the screen.
3. Tap Screen Mirroring.
4. Select your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV from the list. Need help?
5. If an AirPlay passcode appears on your TV screen, enter the passcode on your iOS or iPadOS device.

Your TV uses your iOS or iPadOS device's screen orientation and aspect ratio. To fill your TV screen with the mirrored device screen, change your TV's aspect ratio or zoom settings.

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To stop mirroring your iOS or iPadOS device, open Control Center, tap Screen Mirroring, then tap Stop Mirroring. Or press the Menu button on your Apple TV Remote.

Mirror or extend your Mac display

With Apple TV or an AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV, you can mirror the entire display of your Mac to your TV or use your TV as a separate display.

1. Connect your Mac to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.
2. On your Mac, click in the menu bar at the top of your screen. If you don't see , go to Apple  menu > System Preferences > Displays, then select 'Show mirroring options in the menu bar when available.'
3. Choose your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV. Need help?
4. If an AirPlay passcode appears on your TV screen, enter the passcode on your Mac.

Change settings or stop mirroring

To change the size of your desktop mirrored on your TV, click in the menu bar. Then select Mirror Built-in Display to match the size of your desktop or Mirror Apple TV to match the size of your TV.

AirPlay also lets you use your TV as a separate display for your Mac. Just click in the menu bar, then select Use As Separate Display.

To stop mirroring or using your TV as a separate display, click in the menu bar, then choose Turn AirPlay Off. Or press the Menu button on your Apple TV Remote.

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Learn more about mirroring or extending the display of your Mac.

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Do more with AirPlay

A Fox's Room Mac Os X

• Use Siri on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to play movies and TV shows, and control playback on your Apple TV or AirPlay 2-compatible smart TV.
• Use AirPlay to stream music, podcasts, and more to your Apple TV, HomePod, or other AirPlay-compatible speakers.
• Add your AirPlay 2-compatible speakers and smart TVs to the Home app.
• Learn what to do if you can't stream content or mirror your device's screen with AirPlay.