Apple’s custom T2 chip provides unrivaled privacy and industry-leading security features never before present on Mac. Some newer Mac models include this chip and others do not. iDownloadBlog shows you how to identify whether your Mac computer has the Apple T2 chip.
Booting Linux on the Mac computers using Apple’s T2 chip is disallowed due to the default system security policies. Here’s why and what you need to know about it.
Digital locks embedded into the iMac Pro and 2018 MacBook Pro could make it more difficult for independent and third-party repair shops to do their work.
It may come as a relief to you learning that recent Mac models which rock Apple’s T2 cryptographic coprocessor don’t need a special SSD connector on the logic board to facilitate the data recovery process.
Kernel panics could hurt some 2018 MacBook Pro models. The same issue apparently affects a limited number of iMac Pro models too.
The 2018 MacBook Pro’s T2 chip doesn’t just deliver hardware support for secure boot and encrypted storage, but also “Hey Siri” to the Mac platform for the first time.
Apple’s second-generation custom Mac silicon integrates several new controllers and coprocessors onto a single chip.