The main difference between Mac OS and Windows is on the availability of the software for installation. Most of the software in the market is designed to run in Windows. A person who purchases software for installation in a Windows PC does not have to worry so much about its authenticity. The Mac OS run on computers from Apple. The space for selection is scraped. Apple offers desktop computers and laptops but their prices are high as compared to others (White, 2012). Nonetheless, the quality of computers designed by Apple cannot be compared to the rest. The Mac OS is more secure than Windows since many software programs are available for Windows and thus generating malware and computer viruses (White, 2012). Although these viruses and malware can also affect Macs, they are not as vulnerable because they are well guarded.
Having a Windows PC is more practicable. Computers from Apple or other companies are vulnerable to malware and viruses. Apple computers are expensive. This means that their cost of maintenance is also expensive. It is better to use a Windows PC than a Mac with Mac OS because of the multiplicity of choices. Mac OS is not readily available in the market and it is costly to download it from the Internet.
Windows 7 Training Resources
This gives the researcher with the training requirements in either the installation of programs or a step by step tour of the programs already installed.
Windows 7 troubleshooting tools and tips
This resource guides the users of Windows 7 on how they can use troubleshooting tools to detect problems in the operating system.
Windows 7: Troubleshooting and Support
This resource also guides the user on troubleshooting techniques and in case the user does not understand the guidelines, there is always an online support team to assist.
Awesome Windows 7 Resources
This resource guides and trains the users of Windows 7 to ensure they become more conversant with the operating system.
Troubleshooting and Supporting Windows 7 in the Enterprise
Guidance on how to troubleshoot issues concerning security systems and networking in Windows 7 is offered in this resource (Thurrott & Rivera, 2009).
References
Thurrott, P. & Rivera, R. (2009). Windows 7 Secrets. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons
White, C. (2012). Data Communications and Computer Networks: A Business User's Approach. Boston, MA: Cengage Learning
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