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A comment on Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor for Touch ID and security. Parent comment

Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by webrender on Sunday October 30, 2016 @01:45AM (#12828342)
This is already in place - by default macOS does not allow apps to be installed which do not include a signed Apple developer ID. The setting can be turned off in System Preferences.
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Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by amake on Sunday October 30, 2016 @03:34AM (#12828613)
As of Sierra this can not be disabled in System Preferences, though there are workarounds.
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Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by andai on Sunday October 30, 2016 @09:15AM (#12829604)
I can't believe what I just read.
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Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by iNerdier on Sunday October 30, 2016 @03:57PM (#12831889)
What are the workarounds? I upgraded, noticed the option 'anywhere' was gone and wished I hadn't...
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Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by amake on Monday October 31, 2016 @12:31AM (#12834321)
I meant workarounds as in there are still ways to launch non-signed apps, like right-clicking (or ctrl-clicking, or using the Finder widget menu) the app and selecting Open.
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Re:Intel driven MacBook Pros have secondary ARM processor fo... by ricpass on Sunday October 30, 2016 @05:23PM (#12832412)
Just execute "sudo spctl --master-disable" on Terminal. And the option "Anywhere" is be available again.
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