I’m not sure how you got that from my comment.

Drive encryption doesn’t really matter to malware, since the disk must be decrypted to function when turned on. Also the majority of malware still runs in userland, maybe arguably more since the rise of ransomware.

I’m not sure what you mean by permissions being limited to the Microsoft store exactly, but there’s a very robust permissions system built into Windows by default. It’s just not very user friendly, and your average user wouldn’t know it exists probably.

There’s arguments on both sides about default security policies anyway, as I’ve found navigating osx systems to install software can often be a nightmare - but that could be due to my lack of experience with it directly.

Both systems have pros and cons from a security standpoint. In the corporate spaces I’ve worked in, osx security is more annoying to manage from a central point than Windows.

The thing is that Windows is still more used than osx. So naturally it’s going to be targeted more. Especially since more businesses use Windows than osx too.

I’ve come across Linux malware in my time in cyber Sec. If it exists, it’ll have malware.

Had to do one during a recent interview. Had no issues and took 10 minutes during the call. They then requested I do an at home code test that they said took most people 8 hours. I had another offer already so I told them to pound sand.

U mad bro?

U mad bro?