Just like Windows you have to get either a free or commercial virus/malware program and install it. There aren't any virus problems YET, but there are getting to be a few malware, etc., out there for the Mac so it wouldn't be a bad idea to get a remover.
If you don't really browse unknown web sites and have a lot of people e-mailing you "funny pictures" and such then you should be fine, just use common sense.
As there are no viruses that attack Mac OS X there is no need to do a virus scan. If you are sharing documents with people using the virus ridden Windows operating system and wish to check these before passing them on then the free ClamXav (See links below) is as good as anything.
There are no known viruses that affect Mac OS X so checking for them is fairly pointless. If you wish to scan files you are passing to people using the virus ridden Windows operating system you can use Antivirus or something similar.
Apple computers don't have any virus issues, as yet, so you don't really need one. Apple does not have there own anti-virus software.
There are a few Malware problems and such but there are a few free Anti-Virus/Malware software company's out there to download and install to make sure you don't get them, better safe then sorry. Just use your head and common sense and you should be fine. Just follow the instructions and it will set you up. Just make sure you update it at least weekly or it won't help you much.
As there has never been one single real world virus infection on Mac OSx, it is highly unlikely you have a virus. You may have spyware which is possible. You will need to install an anti-virus program in order to scan your Mac. Click the link for a free one.
viruses are gay and they should all die :| i hate them because they remind me of the teletubbies, and i hate the teletubbies.
You can use a virus checker such as ClamXav (See links below) to check f there is a virus in a MacBook but as there are no viruses currently threatening Mac OS X the answer will be "No.".
Just like any computer a MacBook Pro can go slow. Try a virus scan. There are many free utilities like iObit's Advanced System Care that can help speed up your computer
Macbook air
MacBook Airs are generally less susceptible to viruses compared to Windows computers due to their more secure operating system. However, they are not immune to malware attacks, so it's important to still take precautions such as practicing safe browsing habits and using antivirus software. Apple also regularly releases security updates to help protect against potential threats.
your anti virus scans for virus
No.
No, the Macbook Air does not break easily.
Macbook Air.
mac book air
The MacBook Pro cases are much larger and sturdier the the MacBook Air cases.
yes, make a virus scan
The camera built into current Macs (including the iMac, the Macbook, the Macbook Air, and the Macbook Pro) is known as the iSight
MacBook Pro is the best you can get