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​ + + macOS High Sierra: Security and Privacy Features Overview Posted on September 27th, 2017 by Apple's 13th release of the modern UNIX based operating system, macOS High Sierra, has arrived! MacOS High Sierra introduces a slew of new features and core technologies that improve salient functions of your Mac.

There are several new security and privacy features as well, which I will cover in this article. But before diving into that, first a little bit about Apple's naming scheme of the operating system (OS). Is an upgrade to macOS High Sierra worth it? I've heard this several times over the past years: 'It has pretty much the same name, so there's really nothing new.'

Because the name is almost identical (with one exception), some Mac users assume it's just a minor upgrade with merely a handful of new features and enhancements. So there's really no need to upgrade anytime soon, right? This notion cannot be further from the truth. Let's take a look at some previous OS upgrades and the naming schemes they received: 2005 Mac OS X 10.3 Panther -> Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger (this is that exception) 2009 Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard -> Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard 2012 Mac OS X 10.7 Lion -> OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion 2017 macOS 10.12 Sierra -> macOS 10.13 High Sierra Despite the similar-named operating system releases, what's most exciting for Mac users is that each new OS upgrade is historically the best. Because every few years Apple sits down with all their teams and focuses less on new features and more on improving what's already there. Apple developers rewrite existing code, optimize performance, enhance the user experience, and more. This was first done in 2005 with Tiger, and even though it received a different name (Fluffy Panther just didn't sound right), this is exactly what they did: optimize and enhance upon what they previously created. Tiger and Snow Leopard are by far my two favorite versions of OS X, and since Sierra was already a very nice OS to work with, High Sierra promises to be high on the list of best macOS versions to date.

So while the names of some new OS's are nothing to get excited about in and of themselves, what's under the hood is what matters most, and with a similar sounding name you can typically be sure it comes with massive improvements to its predecessor. Now for the fun part. With the release of macOS High Sierra 10.13, Apple also introduced some new security and privacy enhancements worth noting. Here's an overview of High Sierra's new security features.

Basic Security Features You can read about the basic and existing security features of High Sierra on it covers FileVault, Gatekeeper, iCloud keychain and more. We want to tell you about some of the more notable changes and enhancements.

Apple File System (APFS), Apple's new File System (APFS) will be the default as of macOS High Sierra on the Mac. IOS devices have been running the new file system since iOS 10.3, and Apple has finally introduced it to the Mac. Designed to make the best use of Flash technology (Solid State), it brings faster performance and better security. The security aspect comes from the file system's built-in encryption capabilities, crash-safe protections and easy backup capabilities. Switching over an entire file system is quite an impressive feat. You may recall the iOS 10.3 update taking much longer than usual to download — this was because your iOS device was switching file systems.

On a Mac with potentially hundreds of gigabytes of data, this process may take a long time. This also brings with it a big risk. High Sierra essentially has to rip the carpet from underneath your data (without messing up a single bit), and at the same time put a new carpet in place! If something goes wrong, you can imagine the catastrophic effects this can have on your data. Before upgrading to a new operating system, especially before upgrading to High Sierra, make sure you!

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Double check those backups and if there's time left before dinner, triple check them. Apple stated that the High Sierra APFS upgrade is ',' but you're always better off safe than sorry. Backing up your Mac is imperative. 🙂 There are also a few things to keep in mind if you between multiple Macs and/or macOS Servers. Intelligent Tracking Prevention Apple's Safari web browser now includes Intelligent Tracking Prevention, which uses machine learning to identify advertisers and others who track your online behavior, and is designed to remove the cross-site tracking data they leave behind. I when iOS 11 became capable of doing this, and now the Mac will have the same feature.