In the latest Safari release, a fraud site detector was added. Look in
Safari's preferences under Security for the check box that enables and
disables this feature.
Ryan
On May 24, 2009, at 5:59 PM, Maxwell Ivey Jr. wrote:
>
> Hello; First, let me say that I too have not heard anything abo
This sounds like spam actually.
Ryan
On May 24, 2009, at 5:38 PM, Scott Chesworth wrote:
>
> Any chance of backing up posts like this with some depth, maybe an
> example, a link or two, anything really. A rellivant subject line
> would've been a treat too.
>
> That aside I'm curious to know mo
I haven't heard anything either. He nees to back up his accusations.
On May 24, 2009, at 8:14 PM, Scott Howell wrote:
>
> Yes I agree, I believe that such accusations need to be supported. I
> certainly have heard nothing about any such issues and I try to track
> any info on Snow Leopard and esp
Yes I agree, I believe that such accusations need to be supported. I
certainly have heard nothing about any such issues and I try to track
any info on Snow Leopard and especially where security is concerned.
On May 24, 2009, at 6:38 PM, Scott Chesworth wrote:
>
> Any chance of backing up post
Most reasont thing google gives me is a exploit in i cal, dated 22/05/08.
On 25/05/2009, Cara Quinn wrote:
>Hey Josh, thanks for the note! Yes; I completely agree.
>
>I'm betting Jude has some very good sources, so am looking forward
> to those links when he posts.
>
>this sort of th
Hey Josh, thanks for the note! Yes; I completely agree.
I'm betting Jude has some very good sources, so am looking forward
to those links when he posts.
this sort of thing is obviously very important to the Mac community
as you've said…
Smiles,
Cara :)
---
Follow me on Twitter!
h
I wasn't really following the proverbial course of events, but
now taking the time to do some email back tracking, I'm inclined,
unless reliable, solid sources can be presented,
to believe this is a case of frustration and anger being haphazardly
released.
Take Care
John Panarese
Jude, thanks for your note, however, in future, might you / others
flesh these sorts of notes out a bit with more relevant details /
links and such?
This looks like it's meant as a response to something, but the
something isn't clear!
Just as an FYI, it seems as if you're sort of
No computer is completely invulnerable to attacks. The Mac OS is far
safer than Windows. Saying that your best bet is to take a machine
offline to protect it is like saying that you're not going to drive
your car until accidents are eliminated. It's frankly ridiculous.
I haven't read anyth
Hello; First, let me say that I too have not heard anything about a
security issue from apple. But, I have had a funny thing happen since
I updated to the most recent version of the operating system. There
is a site www.nationalmoonwalkdirectory.com that I have been visiting
regularly w
Yeah, I'd be curious too. I haven't read anywhere about this,
other than the usual paranoid hearsay and rumor driven assault we get
about security. Some links and reliable sources would surely be
appreciated.
Take Care
John Panarese
On May 24, 2009, at 6:38 PM, Scott Chesworth
Any chance of backing up posts like this with some depth, maybe an
example, a link or two, anything really. A rellivant subject line
would've been a treat too.
That aside I'm curious to know more. Hope you can post some
background on it for us.
On 5/24/09, Jude DaShiell wrote:
>
> Take it off
Take it off line and keep it in a closet until snow leopard has been
released and then if I have enough money buy snow leopard and install it.
Why? Because the hacker community is specifically targeting leopard
exploiting two critical vulnerabilities that are widely embedded in
Leopard and it
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