They make the point of "run windows and run the risk of getting a
virus on Windows." not on the Mac.
A Windows virus isn't going to effect the Mac. Even the disk
structure is different.
So if you install Windows you might want to install an anti-virus
program for that Windows. That hasn't increased any potential problem
on the Mac, though. At that point you have a Mac in hardware only,
not software.
On Jun 5, 2006, at 6:07 AM, Dane Trethowan wrote:
well, that's the point ain't it and Apple do make the valid point
that you've made, run Windows and increase your risk of being
attacked so the choice is yours <smile>.
- JD -
John Denning
AIM: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A+ MCSA MCSE
And glad to be a Mac snob again!
Roswell, GA
My very old web site: www.jdenning.net
