Blog (EN)
Did you know that by default, Safari on your Mac will open, on your behalf, movies, images, PDF and text documents, and any kind of archives, after downloading them?
At first glance, it looks like a super convenient thing to do.
No need to manually open those downloaded files.
Except for the fact that opening an infected file is one of the many potential hacking vectors on a Mac.
In this post, I’ll show you how to use iCloud Keychain on your Apple devices.
As explained in my previous post, iCloud Keychain is a good place to start if:
you exclusively use Safari for web browsing
your online footprint is limited to a few accounts
you only need to manage login and credit card information
In this post, I will show you how to navigate quicker through the page history in Safari (approx. 1 minute reading time).
When you want to go through the history of a particular tab in Safari, you usually click or tap multiple times on the icons which looks like "<" and ">" (top left on a Mac and iPad or bottom left on iPhone) until you reach the page that you're looking for.
But did you know that you can easily have access to the complete navigation history for this page?
