Mac App Store) is one option worth looking in to. It also isn’t the only third-party option available for OS X. Microsoft Outlook for OS X lets you manage your contacts in addition to calendars and email, and like Outlook for iOS, it works with a wide variety of services. In terms of third-party apps, the Mac offers a little more flexibility, so you aren’t stuck with Web interfaces or OS X’s bundled apps. Pick the service you want to use, then follow the onscreen instructions to set it up.
Setting up the Contacts app to work with your contacts service is similarly straightforward: Open System Preferences, then select Internet Accounts. to get started-and once signed in, check the box for Contacts. Sign into your iCloud account using your Apple ID if you have one-if you don’t, head to If you don’t have iCloud Contacts turned on, you can easily change that: On your Mac, open System Preferences, then click iCloud. Make sure the Contacts option is enabled in order to sync your address book on your Mac. Plus, you likely already have it turned on. iCloud will keep all your contacts in sync across your Apple devices, so it’s pretty pain-free. If you’re fully entrenched in the Apple universe, using iCloud to manage your contacts might be the easiest, most straightforward way to go. Without further ado, let’s look at some of your options. Strong passwords combined with other good security habits-like using two-factor authentication- can mitigate these security risks to a degree. Finally, there’s an inherent risk to storing your contacts’ information in the cloud-namely, someone with nefarious intents to break into your account or breach a provider’s servers-but for most people, the benefits of these services outweigh the risks.
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