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- Open the Apple Music app or iTunes. You can also go to music.apple.com to subscribe.
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How to listen to Apple Music on all of your devices
Free Music Apps For Mac
After you subscribe, sign in to your other devices with your Apple ID to access Apple Music. Just follow the steps below for your device. And if you want to access your music library across your devices, learn how to turn on Sync Library.
On your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Android device
- Open the Apple Music app and tap Listen Now.
- In the upper-right corner, tap the photo icon.
- Sign in with your Apple ID and password.
On your Mac or PC
- Open the Apple Music app or iTunes.
- In the menu bar at the top of your screen, choose Account > Sign In.
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- Go to Settings > Users and Accounts.
- Select Sign In. If there's more than one user, select Add User.
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Manage your subscription
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- Learn how to subscribe to Apple Music on an Android device.
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Apple Music isn't a back up service. Make sure to back up your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac, or PC, so that you have a copy of your music and other information if your device is ever replaced, lost, or damaged.
Some users are reporting that they can no longer print to HP printers, or can't continue playing Amazon Music through the dedicated app, because of a macOS error that claims the software is malware. Update: HP is reportedly working with Apple to fix the problem.
AppleInsider has been contacted by users reporting that their Macs are suddenly claiming their HP printers contain malware and 'will damage your computer.' Separately, other users are reporting the same issue, but to do with the Amazon Music app.
In each case, attempting to launch the app or to just use the Mac, brings up a dialog box. It reports that there is malware, says it will damage the Mac, and advises users to move a particular file to the trash.
That file can be the Amazon Music app, or it can be the HP printer driver called 'HP Device Monitoring.framework.' Users have the option to click Move to Trash or Cancel, but if they cancel, the error keeps reoccurring.
Computer Question: I didn't update my drivers or OS or anything... but all of a sudden, my (old HP Laserjet) printer stopped working yesterday.
When I check the logs it says the legacy driver no longer works. HP doesn't have a new driver...
Any ideas?? pic.twitter.com/zGC4dxDluI
The problem originally appeared to be related to Apple's XProtect. This is part of Gatekeeper, Apple's security system that exists to identify and disable malware on Macs.
Most reported incidents are from consumers, but AppleInsider can now confirm that the issue is affecting printing in enterprise as well. It appears to still be possible to successfully AirPrint from Mac to an affected HP printer, however.
Most users affected report that they have not recently updated either their HP printer drivers, or the Amazon Music app. The presumption is that it's therefore to do with a behind-the-scenes macOS malware definitions update, but has not been confirmed.
Apple Mac App Store App
Update: the issue does appear to be related to XProtect, but was specifically caused by HP asking Apple to revoke its printer drivers. It's not known why HP requested this, but the company reportedly told The Register that it wasn't intended to cause these problems.
'We unintentionally revoked credentials on some older versions of Mac drivers,' said a HP spokesperson. ' This caused a temporary disruption for those customers and we are working with Apple to restore the drivers. In the meantime, we recommend users experiencing this problem to uninstall the HP driver and use the native AirPrint driver to print to their printer.'
There is also now a workaround that should fix the issue. It involves removing the old HP printer driver and getting the Mac to download a new version.
Free App Apple Store
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