In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. The System Preferences window will open. It's in the System Preferences window. Doing so opens the iCloud window. Type in the email address you use to log into your iCloud account. It's a blue button at the bottom of the window. Type in the password you use to log into your iCloud account. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so signs you into your iCloud account on your Mac. You may be asked if you want to download your iCloud information onto your Mac. If so, follow the on-screen prompts.
Summary: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click  iCloud. Enter your Apple ID email address. Click Next. Enter your password. Click Sign In.

You can draw a lot of inspiration from your pup’s coat color. For instance, if you have a puppy with a brown coat, you could name him “Rolo”, “Chocolate”, or “Brownie”. Or, if your dog has a curly coat, you might consider naming her “Curls”. Look at your puppy’s paws, ears, face, tail--anywhere. Are there any unique markings or other special identifiers that other dogs don’t commonly have? For instance, if your puppy has two white front paws, you might think about naming her “Mittens” or something like that. If you have an especially tiny pup, or a huge dog, you could use that characteristic to help guide your name choice. You could even play off his size by naming him something opposite to what he actually is. For example, you could name your tiny dog “Sampson” and your large dog “Tiny”. Given a couple of days, your new dog’s personality will really shine through. Try “Cuddles" for the sweet little guy who loves to get cozy or “Puddles" for the pooch who can’t seem to find the doggie door. Watch how he interacts with your family, or pay attention to any silly habits you might have.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Look at the color and coat of your pup. See if your pup has any distinguishing characteristics. Decide whether or not your pup’s size could be an inspiration. Base your pup’s name on his personality.

Problem: Article: All modern Macs come equipped with their own built-in malware protection. If your system is not configured to receive regular updates, malware can slip through the cracks. Click “System Preferences” in the Apple menu, then click “App Store,” and make sure the following two options are checked:  Automatically check for updates Install system data files and security updates If you’ve installed MacKeeper and are receiving pop-up messages claiming you have a worm virus, do not follow their links or enter your credit card information. MacKeeper is known malware and should be removed from your system. Because there are no Mac “viruses,” it’s likely that a suspected worm virus is actually a different form of malware, like adware (excessive and tricky advertisements) or ransomware (software that holds your files hostage until your credit card information is provided). Regardless of its type, you’ll want to remove it from your Mac.  Malwarebytes Anti-Malware for Mac and Sophos Antivirus for Mac will both scan for and remove all adware at no cost. There are many paid options to scan and remove malware from Macs, but they are not typically recommended by experts. Start your anti-malware program and find the link that says “Update” (or something similar). Before running a scan, you’ll want the program to have up-to-date malware information. The actual name of the button will vary depending on your anti-malware program. The scan will take several moments to complete. If the program finds malware, follow any prompts to “quarantine” the rogue files. This will remove them from your system without sending them to the Trash. To keep your computer free of malware (including worms), Apple recommends taking certain precautions when using the Internet.  Never open e-mail attachments unless they were sent from a legitimate source. Limit downloads to the Mac App Store and identified developers. Mac checks all apps on its App Store for viruses and trusts other developers registered with Apple. To configure this feature on your Mac, select “System Preferences” from the Apple menu, click “Security & Privacy,” then “General.” There, select “Mac App Store and identified developers.”
Summary:
Make sure your Mac is up-to-date. Uninstall MacKeeper. Download and install an anti-malware program. Update your anti-malware software to the latest definition files. Click the “Start Scan” or “Scan Now”. Quarantine your malware. Avoid malware in the future.