Apple Adds Memory Randomization To Leopard
.mack notes a ZDNet blog outlining some of the security features added to OSX Leopard (10.5). Here's Apple's brief description of all 11 new security features. "Apple has announced plans to add code-scrambling diversity to Mac OS X Leopard, a move aimed at making the operating system more resilient to virus and worm attacks. The security technology, known as ASLR (address space layout randomization), randomly arranges the positions of key data areas to prevent malware authors from predicting target addresses. Another new feature coming in Leopard is Sandboxing (systrace), which limits an application's access to the system by enforcing access policies for system calls."
Apple is finally catching up with BSD, Linux and Vista!
If only this broke bootcamp compatibility - then they'd really prevent viruses.
To give you closeted folk an excuse to talk about your feelings in public.
Dewey, what part of this looks like authorities should be involved?
Because the Macintosh is the Gay Computer.
Why bother.
You have an apt nickname.
There is a trend emerging, ever so slowly... It used to be Mac users attacking Windows users... More and more I'm starting to hear Windows users attacking Mac users. Fortunately, so long as the argument is "Mac is gay," I don't really feel like Mac users need to bother responding. Linux I respect, though... because once I'm in the command line, it's just like OS X. (ducks)
Music - www.richardmac.com
... or, an OS with popularity of BSD, the consistent feel of Linux, the security of a Windows, with the openness and price point of OSX. That's a pretty good description of Vista, actually."Ladies and gentlemen, my killbot features Lotus Notes and a machine gun. It is the finest available."
Your analogy is completely confusing. Could you please rephrase it in the form of a car analogy? Thank you.
ASLR - Hmm. 32, Male, Bristol - what's the R for these days? I can't keep up with the youngsters.
Get your own free personal location tracker