Re: system integrity protection

Sounds like a girl who only knows how to say yes. Fun! > On Sep 21, 2015, at 10:09 AM, Mike Arrigo wrote: > > Some may disagree with what I am about to say, and that's fine, but that is > an example of a person who should not be using a computer, or at least not > have admin rights. > Origina

Re: system integrity protection

Some may disagree with what I am about to say, and that's fine, but that is an example of a person who should not be using a computer, or at least not have admin rights. Original message: Both of you speak very nicely from the perspective of one who knows what they are doing, and are not afraid

Re: system integrity protection

Well, I have exactly the opposite plans, I will leave it on unless I come to a situation where I need to turn it off. I am not quite sure how much safer in practice the new system will be, but it does put an additional layer of protection between critical files and applications that believe they

Re: system integrity protection

I'll just leave it alone. if it ain't broke, why break it further? :) plus, if I can be as productive as I am now why bother messin' with it? Sent from my iPhone > On Sep 18, 2015, at 5:01 PM, David Chittenden wrote: > > Both of you speak very nicely from the perspective of one who knows what

Re: system integrity protection

Both of you speak very nicely from the perspective of one who knows what they are doing, and are not afraid of the system. I dated a person awhile ago who, any time a window opened on the screen, would panic and click ok or yes to make the box go away. She kept getting viruses, spyware, and oth

Re: system integrity protection

I would think so. Original message: What if i do not turn it off. After two weeks i find it is reducing my OSX experience and this time i want to turn it off. Can i restart and go in to recovery mode and turn it off? Take care 18. sep. 2015 kl. 20:24 skrev Mike Arrigo : I plan on turning

Re: system integrity protection

What if i do not turn it off. After two weeks i find it is reducing my OSX experience and this time i want to turn it off. Can i restart and go in to recovery mode and turn it off? Take care 18. sep. 2015 kl. 20:24 skrev Mike Arrigo : I plan on turning it off, I don't want someone else decidin

Re: system integrity protection

I plan on turning it off, I don't want someone else deciding what I can and cannot do with my computers. Of course, each user must decide if they want to do this, but for me it will definitely be disabled. Original message: I would be careful before turning this off. I believe that dropbox will

Re: system integrity protection

Are there really holes in I OS 9? I just don't understand what all the hoopla is about. Egun On, Lagunak! (basque for G'day, Mates Louie P (Pete) Nalda MySpace.com/musikonalda Facebook.com/lpnalda Linkedin.com/in/lpnalda Twitter: @lpnalda > On Sep 18, 2015, at 10:25 AM, Sabahattin Gucukoglu wr

Re: system integrity protection

Yeah, that’s perfectly reasonable. Of course I want people to benefit from a feature if it can; like I said, I probably won’t have cause to turn it off myself, even. And yes the process for doing so, while it could theoretically be socially engineered, is probably safe against accidents, given

Re: system integrity protection

I’m torn on this. On one hand I’m glad that companies are taking security more seriously and are taking steps. On the other hand, you make a great point do we need our hands held? My gut says this could get overbearing and way to restrictive but then I see posts from people who probably don’t

Re: system integrity protection

Who’s happy? Everyone, I guess, except nerds—not even the nerds who gave their loved ones iPads because they’re invulnerable to all the spyware/ransomeware/whatever that spawns all the time on Windows boxen. It’s a trend. I don’t think it’s a good trend, in much the same way that I don’t thin

Re: system integrity protection

I would be careful before turning this off. I believe that dropbox will still work, but just in a different integration with the finder. These solutions are designed to make the Macintosh more secure by only allowing applications with a specific internal flag set to have access to the essential

Re: system integrity protection

From what I have read, you boot in to recovery, go to utilities and choose the security application, then you uncheck the system integrity protection check box. Original message: Hi, Can you give steps on how to disable this feature in recovery in general terms? Thanks. Eileen Sent

Re: system integrity protection

Who’s happy about the fact that companies are starting to take security seriously though? Stuff we unix / network folks have been doing / thinking about for 30 years now are finally and I mean finally starting to show up on the consumer side. > On Sep 18, 2015, at 5:57 AM, Sabahattin Gucukogl

Re: system integrity protection

System Integrity Protection will in theory not be a problem for you, if you don’t happen to need to step on its toes. The biggest issue I see is that the bless command-line tool will no longer function, which is a real meh, since System Preferences often doesn’t show the Windows partition. Oth

Re: system integrity protection

can you tell me where you are finding the info on the newest version of osx? On 9/18/2015 12:57 AM, Jeffrey Shockley wrote: Hi, According to https://www.dropbox.com/release_notes It looks like Dropbox now has OS X 10.11 support. Or maybe, it has for a while, I’m not sure, since I’m not running

Re: system integrity protection

Hi, According to https://www.dropbox.com/release_notes It looks like Dropbox now has OS X 10.11 support. Or maybe, it has for a while, I’m not sure, since I’m not running the beta or anything. Hope this helps, Jeffrey > On Sep 17, 2015, at 7:13 PM, Michael B

Re: system integrity protection

Dropbox is fine, but I’m unsure if we are allowed to discuss the betas. God bless. Matthew Dierckens Certified Assistive Technology Specialist Macintosh, Windows and IOS Trainer U.S. number: 573-401-1018 Personal Email: matt.dierck...@me.com > On Sep 17, 2015, at 7:13 PM, Michael Babcock wrote:

Re: system integrity protection

For what it’s worth, google drive (i use it more then dropbox) is installed and working just fine on the OS X 10.11 BETA. I can copy and paste files both from the google drive and to the google drive folder in my home folder. I have not tested dropbox. Michael Babcock Your Blind Digital Marketin

Re: system integrity protection

Hi, Can you give steps on how to disable this feature in recovery in general terms? Thanks. Eileen Sent from my iPhone > On Sep 17, 2015, at 1:41 PM, Mike Arrigo wrote: > > Hey everyone, I've been doing some reading on what will be coming in version > 10.11, el Capitan, it does appear as t