So, my macbook pro is connected to my university's network through ethernet. The other day, as I was shutting down my computer, I got a popup message saying that if I were to shut down the computer at that time, a network user accessing my files would lose access to my files. That scared me, as I thought I had secured my computer with password protection (to log in, wake up from sleep, install apps and make changes to the computer) and the necessary firewall settings. When I checked my firewall settings, I saw that I had left the "personal file sharing" option on from the firewall, so I turned that off. I couldn't figure out if there were any other holes to the firewall.
Question is, is there anything else I can do to protect my computer from unauthorized use? Is there a way to see who accessed my files that day?
I emailed the network admin about all of this, but never got a reply--the guy lacks professionalism overall, so no surprise there. So, I'm hoping you guys can help.





Love your signature picture, btw. 
Hubby (or anyone else):
Is there a list of vulnerable ports to look up? (Sorry if my question sounds amateurish and/or idiotic and paranoid). I'm looking at my firewall logs (instead of writing an essay! LOL) and see some weird attempts that were denied. Example, :60279 which, when I google it, seems to point to something about bit torent (which I don't use...seriously, i don't), and :8080 (which seems to have something to do with proxies...I haven't used a proxy in a long, long while), and :139 (which has something to do with samba?? what is samba??), and :445 (something about hackers scanning that port??). There are many other such attempts, most on which were made on Oct. 27 for some reason...
I know I sound uber paranoid now, but soon after that initial hacking of my computer, someone charged plane tickets from and to somewhere in saudi arabia for $1200 to one of my accounts. Don't know anyone in S.A., and never been there. LOL. Could be a coincidence that all of this happened at around the same time, but then again....