Hi, I just finished up getting this to run well on my Windows 8 machine, now on my Macbook with Lion 10.7.5, The initial scan says it's scanning, but the Files scanned: Threats: Processes all stay at 0 and the Time elapsed just continues to climb. Also in my dashboard it says 3 PC's protected but the Macbook does not show up there. In the My Account section, under status it says Waiting for license even though I have input the license key successfully.

The only way to exit the program is to kill it out of activity monitor. Clicking on the icon in the system try to kill it does not work. There is no context menu choice to scan items either. So it sounded like a broken install at that point, so removed it and tried to reinstall. That failed with the same behavior. Then I REINSTALLED LION and updated it to 10.7.5 and it still happens.

@DavidP wrote: Hello Shady! The WSA product for MAC is a bit different than the one for Windows. Ths is due to the fact that Apple refuses to admit MAC's can be vulnerable to malware and so they refuse to allow AV 'scanning software'. WSA for MAC does have a few features to keep your MAC safe, but it does not have a scan function as a result. That might help a little bit. So, wait a minute.

I got this as a complete security package but it doesn't even have on demand scanning for Mac OSX? I kind of don't believe it because either A) Why are you selling the product? Regardless of Apple's take on AV's if your service doesn't work properly then thats on Webroot B) The FIRST THING it wants to do is run a system scan that never finishes. If it doesn't work, then why is it even in there? I read the article you posted, but this program is behaving like a bad install (cant shut it down, cant uninstall it correctly). So are you guys saying that it isn't compatible with Macs? Wrote: @DavidP wrote: Hello Shady!

The WSA product for MAC is a bit different than the one for Windows. Ths is due to the fact that Apple refuses to admit MAC's can be vulnerable to malware and so they refuse to allow AV 'scanning software'. WSA for MAC does have a few features to keep your MAC safe, but it does not have a scan function as a result. That might help a little bit.

So, wait a minute. I got this as a complete security package but it doesn't even have on demand scanning for Mac OSX? I kind of don't believe it because either A) Why are you selling the product? Regardless of Apple's take on AV's if your service doesn't work properly then thats on Webroot B) The FIRST THING it wants to do is run a system scan that never finishes. If it doesn't work, then why is it even in there? I read the article you posted, but this program is behaving like a bad install (cant shut it down, cant uninstall it correctly). So are you guys saying that it isn't compatible with Macs?

Not owning a MAC, I am not as familiar with the installer. The MAC product does give protection, but not an actual on demand scanner that you think of in a PC antimalware software suite. I am guessing that the initial scan that it is trying to run is detecting settings and autoconfiguring for you MAC. If this is not completing correctly, it might be a problem that uninstalling and re-installing might help. If this does not work, consider filing a. @DavidP wrote: wrote: @DavidP wrote: Hello Shady! The WSA product for MAC is a bit different than the one for Windows.

Ths is due to the fact that Apple refuses to admit MAC's can be vulnerable to malware and so they refuse to allow AV 'scanning software'. WSA for MAC does have a few features to keep your MAC safe, but it does not have a scan function as a result. That might help a little bit. So, wait a minute. I got this as a complete security package but it doesn't even have on demand scanning for Mac OSX? I kind of don't believe it because either A) Why are you selling the product? Regardless of Apple's take on AV's if your service doesn't work properly then thats on Webroot B) The FIRST THING it wants to do is run a system scan that never finishes.

If it doesn't work, then why is it even in there? I read the article you posted, but this program is behaving like a bad install (cant shut it down, cant uninstall it correctly). So are you guys saying that it isn't compatible with Macs? Not owning a MAC, I am not as familiar with the installer. The MAC product does give protection, but not an actual on demand scanner that you think of in a PC antimalware software suite. I am guessing that the initial scan that it is trying to run is detecting settings and autoconfiguring for you MAC. If this is not completing correctly, it might be a problem that uninstalling and re-installing might help.

Initial Charging For Macbook Air

If this does not work, consider filing a And since the initial scan never starts/finishes, the MAC does not show up on the secure anywhere dashboard. I'm going to have to file a ticket I guess. Wrote: @DavidP wrote: wrote: @DavidP wrote: Hello Shady!

The WSA product for MAC is a bit different than the one for Windows. Ths is due to the fact that Apple refuses to admit MAC's can be vulnerable to malware and so they refuse to allow AV 'scanning software'. Wcw: misty copeland makeup for mac. WSA for MAC does have a few features to keep your MAC safe, but it does not have a scan function as a result. That might help a little bit. So, wait a minute. I got this as a complete security package but it doesn't even have on demand scanning for Mac OSX?

I kind of don't believe it because either A) Why are you selling the product? Regardless of Apple's take on AV's if your service doesn't work properly then thats on Webroot B) The FIRST THING it wants to do is run a system scan that never finishes. If it doesn't work, then why is it even in there? I read the article you posted, but this program is behaving like a bad install (cant shut it down, cant uninstall it correctly).

So are you guys saying that it isn't compatible with Macs? Not owning a MAC, I am not as familiar with the installer. The MAC product does give protection, but not an actual on demand scanner that you think of in a PC antimalware software suite.

I am guessing that the initial scan that it is trying to run is detecting settings and autoconfiguring for you MAC. If this is not completing correctly, it might be a problem that uninstalling and re-installing might help. If this does not work, consider filing a And since the initial scan never starts/finishes, the MAC does not show up on the secure anywhere dashboard.

I'm going to have to file a ticket I guess. MAC devices are not supposed to show up on the Console. I was not happy with my own response, do I PM'd one of the MODS here on the Community. Here is his reply, including where I was incorrect 'Sorry for getting back to you a bit late on this.

What you're saying is partly true, but not exactly. Here is the post that I think needs a bit of adjusting. 'The WSA product for MAC is a bit different than the one for Windows. This is due to the fact that Apple refuses to admit MAC's can be vulnerable to malware and so they refuse to allow AV 'scanning software'. WSA for MAC does have a few features to keep your MAC safe, but it does not have a scan function as a result. That might help a little bit.' I think this post would be a great way to phrase the Android vs.

IOS protection, but it's not exactly the same for OSX. While WSA for Mac will not currently show up in the My Webroot Account, the program itself does indeed scan the Mac computer it is installed on.

Cherry Initial For Mac

I have WSA installed on my Mac and I use it on a regular basis. That said, the Mac product is not nearly as feature rich or customizable as the Windows product, but this is mainly because there a just not nearly as many threats for Mac. That said, we are currently working on adding new features and improving the Mac client. Going back to Shady's issue, however, something is definitely not working properly as it sounds like the scan is initiating, but not actually scanning any files.

A support ticket would definitely be best in this case, but I think you should rephrase that post to acknowledge that the Mac won't currently show up in the console and that it indeed sounds like a scan issue that needs further analysis.' No worries, DavidP! Thanks for jumping in on the thread and providing some great input. I'm just here to clear up a couple of things about the Mac product.

Shady-David is absolutely right that the Mac product is a bit different. As of right now, your Mac will not show up in the 'PC Security' portion of your My Webroot account alongside your PC's. This is a feature we're currently working on inplementing.

That aside, SecureAnywhere for Mac is indeed an antivirus program that scans and protects your Mac from threats. While it doesn't scan automatically like the Windows program, it will work much the same way in letting you know if you're clicking on a malicious website and will notifty you if it detects a threat.

Likewise, you can always open SecureAnywhere on your Mac and run a manual scan. On that note, our developers are constantly working to add features and make improvements to the Mac client just as they're doing for the Windows product. Based on your description, it's clear that there is indeed an issue at hand-it sounds like the scans are initiating, but not progressing to scan your computer. DavidP is correct that best way to go about the issue is to submit a support ticket (which it sounds like you have done). Please update the thread and let us know if you have any questions and/or if a support agent has helped you get this issue resolved!

Include a NuGet package in your project. 4 minutes to read.

Contributors. In this article NuGet is the most popular package manager for.NET development and is built in to Visual Studio for Mac and Visual Studio on Windows. You can search for and add packages to your Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android projects using either IDE. This article describes how to include a NuGet package in a project and demonstrates the tool chain that makes the process seamless. NuGet in Visual Studio for Mac To demonstrate the NuGet package functionality, we'll first walk through creating a new application and adding a package to it.

Then we'll discuss the IDE features that help manage packages. Create a new project First, create a project named HelloNuget as illustrated below. This example shows the iOS Single View Application template, but any supported project type would work: Adding a Package With the project open in Visual Studio for Mac, right-click on the Packages folder in the Solution Pad and select Add Packages: This launches the Add Packages window. Ensure that the Source drop-down, is set to nuget.org: When the window opens it loads a list of packages from the default package source: nuget.org. The initial results look like this: Use the search box in the top-right corner to find a specific package, for example azure. When you've found a package that you wish to use, select it and click the Add Package button to begin installation. Once the package has been downloaded, it will be added to your project.

The solution will change as follows:. The References node will contain a list of all the assemblies that are part of a NuGet package. The Packages node displays each NuGet package that you have downloaded.

You can update or remove a package from this list. A packages.config file will be added to the project. This XML file is used by the IDE to track which package versions are referenced in this project. This file should not be hand-edited, but you should keep it in version control. Note that a project.json file can be used instead of a packages.config file.

The project.json file is a new package file format introduced with NuGet 3, which supports transitive restore. More detailed information on project.json can be found in the.

The project.json file needs to be added manually and the project closed and re-opened before the project.json file is used in Visual Studio for Mac. Using NuGet Packages Once the NuGet package has been added and the project references updated, you can program against the APIs as you would with any project reference. Ensure that you add any required using directives to the top of your file: using Newtonsoft.Json; Most NuGet provide additional information, such as a README or Project page link to the Nuget source. You can normally find a link to this in the package blurb on the Add Packages page: Package Updates Package updates can be done either all at once, by right-clicking on the Packages node, or individually on each component.

Right-click on Packages to access the context menu:. Add Packages - Opens the window to add more packages to the project. Update - Checks the source server for each package and downloads any newer versions.

Restore - Downloads any missing packages (without updating existing packages to newer versions). Update and Restore options are also available at the Solution level, and affect all the projects in the solution. You can also right-click on individual packages to access a context menu:.

Version Number - The version number is a disabled menu item - it is provided for informational purposes only. Update - Checks the source server and downloads a newer version (if it exists). Remove - Removes the package from this project and removes the relevant assemblies from the project's References. Adding Package Sources Packages available for installation are initially retrieved from nuget.org. However, you can add other package locations to Visual Studio for Mac. This can be useful for testing your own NuGet packages under development, or to use a private NuGet server inside your company or organization.

In Visual Studio for Mac, navigate to Visual Studio Preferences NuGet Sources to view and edit the list of package sources. Note that sources can be a remote server (specified by a URL) or a local directory. Click Add to set-up a new source. Enter a friendly name and the URL (or file path) to the package source. If the source is a secure web server, enter the username and password as well, otherwise leave these entries blank: Different sources can then be selected when searching for packages: Version Control The NuGet documentation discusses. If you prefer not to store binaries and unused information in source control, you can configure Visual Studio for Mac to automatically restore packages from the server. This means that when a developer retrieves the project from source control for the first time, Visual Studio for Mac will automatically download and install the required packages.

Refer to your particular source control documentation for details on how to exclude the packages directory from being tracked. See also. Feedback.