macOS Mojave: For app permissions, what’s the difference between Accessibility and Full Disk Access?<article>
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<p>The Mac has avoided widespread malware, and Apple tries to keep ahead of the ways in which malicious software can gain a foothold in macOS. In 2015 with El Capitan, that was
System Integrity Protection, to keep system files from being modified. Sierra in 2017
removed an option to allow unsigned Mac apps to run without a prompt.</p><p>Now in Mojave, macOS has forced apps to request certain kinds of system-level privileges for behavior that it generally allowed in previous releases. In some cases with older apps that haven’t been updated, you have to take a manual step to keep them working, too.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3311982/macs/the-difference-between-accessibility-and-full-disk-access.html#jump">To read this article in full, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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macOS Mojave: For app permissions, what’s the difference between Accessibility and Full Disk Access?
