I think you're missing the point. Apple have approved a streaming service which in some ways directly competes with Apple's own music selling business. This demonstrated a level of maturity which Apple failed to display during the whole Google Voice debacle.
I find your comment interesting. When I studied Linguistics at uni a few years ago, there was a fair amount of evidence that "baby talk", or "motherese" as it is sometimes known, is extremely beneficial to a child's language acquisition (see section 2.1.1 of the Wikipedia page for an overview). Though I commend your parenting efforts, I would humbly submit that people who do use "baby talk" are not doing their children a disservice.
I'm not surprised free AC Adapters are a perk of founding Apple. Certainly my experience with my PowerBook has been that they need replacing every 12 months if not sooner.
It appears in the second edition (1989) of the full OED. The earliest reported use is from the 16th century. "1. trans. To endow or furnish with gifts (see chiefly GIFT n. 6); to endow, invest, or present with as a gift."
Starting Nmap 3.95 ( http://www.insecure.org/nmap/ ) at 2006-01-07 19:48 GMT Interesting ports on 66.144.97.98: (The 1668 ports scanned but not shown below are in state: filtered) PORT STATE SERVICE 80/tcp closed http 110/tcp open pop3
Nmap finished: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 55.155 seconds
root@felicia:~> nc 66.144.97.98 110 +OK lake.stark.k12.oh.us Cyrus POP3 v2.2.12-OS X 10.4.0 server ready <115861234.1136663434@lake.stark.k12.oh.us> quit +OK
Yes, you've changed a load of permissions that would have worked anyway. You're happy. Congratulations. The Apple article you link to doesn't suggest anywhere that you should repair permissions as a matter of routine, because doing so is pointless. It only recommends repairing permissions if you are experiencing 'permision issues' which you were not. Are you American? I think we should be told.
Apple has issued a security update for Mac OS X, which fixes various vulnerabilities.
1) A vulnerability in the Apache "mod_digest_apple" authentication can be exploited by malicious people to conduct replay attacks.
2) Multiple vulnerabilities in Apache and mod_ssl can be exploited to inject potentially malicious characters into error logfiles, bypass certain security restrictions, gain escalated privileges, gain unauthorised access to other web sites, cause a DoS (Denial of Service), and potentially compromise a vulnerable system.
For more information: SA8146 SA10789 SA11170 SA11534 S A11841 SA12787 SA12898
3) A security issue in Apache results in access to ".DS_Store" files and files starting with ".ht" not being fully blocked. The problem is that the Apache configuration blocks access in a case sensitive way, but the Apple HFS+ filesystem performs file access in a case insensitive way.
4) A security issue in Apache makes it possible to bypass the normal Apache file handlers and retrieve file data and resource fork content via HTTP. The problem is that the Apple HFS+ filesystem permits files to have multiple data streams.
5) Multiple vulnerabilities in Apache2 can be exploited by malicious people to cause a DoS or potentially compromise a system, or by malicious, local users to gain escalated privileges.
For more information: SA12434 SA12540
6) A security issue in Appkit causes secure text fields to not enable secure input correctly in some circumstances. This allows other applications in the same window session to read the entered characters.
7) Multiple vulnerabilities in Appkit can potentially be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system or cause a DoS (Denial of Service).
For more information: SA12818
8) A vulnerability in Cyrus IMAP when using Kerberos authentication can be exploited by malicious, authenticated users to access other mailboxes on the system.
9) A security issue in HIToolbox can be exploited by malicious users to quit applications in kiosk mode via a certain key combination.
10) Multiple vulnerabilities have been reported in Kerberos, where the most serious potentially can be exploited by malicious people to compromise a vulnerable system.
For more information: SA12408
11) A vulnerability in Postfix when using CRAM-MD5 can be exploited by malicious users to send mails without being properly authenticated. The problem is that the credentials used to successfully authenticate a user can be re-used for a small time period, which can be exploited via replay attacks.
12) A vulnerability in PSNormalizer can potentially be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system. The vulnerability is caused due to a boundary error when converting PostScript to PDF.
13) A vulnerability in QuickTime Streaming Server can be exploited by malicious people to cause a DoS via a specially crafted DESCRIBE request.
14) A weakness in Safari can be exploited by malicious people to trick users into visiting a malicious web site by obfuscating URLs.
For more information: SA13047
15) A vulnerability in Safari can be exploited by malicious web sites to spoof dialog boxes.
For more information: SA12892
16) A weakness in Terminal may result in the "Secure Keyboard Entry" menu setting erroneously looking like it is active when it's not.
In the UK it's currently possible to register.co.uk and.me.uk, there are others (.ltd.uk and.biz.uk etc) but those are the main two. We then have random crap like police.uk nhs.uk. Why not just open up the top level and let me register something.uk????
Slashdot Mirror
And here's another interesting little detail: The HTML div that the copyright details are in on apple.com pages is called
For the love of all that is holy: it's = it is its = its (possessive)
Yet another case of Rise of the Machines (RotM)
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/03/13/satanic_bmw/
Wow the people at OpenDNS are going to be pissed by this.
Still 8.8.8.8 is a bit more memorable than 208.67.222.222
I think you're missing the point. Apple have approved a streaming service which in some ways directly competes with Apple's own music selling business. This demonstrated a level of maturity which Apple failed to display during the whole Google Voice debacle.
Where's my iTablet Steve?
Same r
You probably meant to say "Wine all you want"...
I find your comment interesting. When I studied Linguistics at uni a few years ago, there was a fair amount of evidence that "baby talk", or "motherese" as it is sometimes known, is extremely beneficial to a child's language acquisition (see section 2.1.1 of the Wikipedia page for an overview). Though I commend your parenting efforts, I would humbly submit that people who do use "baby talk" are not doing their children a disservice.
If they're only just involving children in the design process then they're product is doomed not to be user friendly.
Yes you are unware.
According to the OED:
"A vast host or multitude (of persons or things): freq. of angels or spirits, with reminiscence of Matt. xxvi. 53."
Or see definition 3 here: http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=legion
I'm not surprised free AC Adapters are a perk of founding Apple. Certainly my experience with my PowerBook has been that they need replacing every 12 months if not sooner.
It appears in the second edition (1989) of the full OED. The earliest reported use is from the 16th century. "1. trans. To endow or furnish with gifts (see chiefly GIFT n. 6); to endow, invest, or present with as a gift."
It was illegal at a state level.
An example of American freedom of speech - making it illegal to join the communist party...
This article seems to suggest that the battle isn't completely lost.
How do I take advantage of this in PF on OpenBSD?
Yes, you've changed a load of permissions that would have worked anyway. You're happy. Congratulations. The Apple article you link to doesn't suggest anywhere that you should repair permissions as a matter of routine, because doing so is pointless. It only recommends repairing permissions if you are experiencing 'permision issues' which you were not. Are you American? I think we should be told.
Would you stop telling people to do this. It is pointless. You might as well encourage people to stand on one leg while installing.
Do you mean you couldn't care less?
In the UK at least the education store has no discount for the Mac Mini.
Apple has issued a security update for Mac OS X, which fixes various vulnerabilities.
S A11841
1) A vulnerability in the Apache "mod_digest_apple" authentication can be exploited by malicious people to conduct replay attacks.
2) Multiple vulnerabilities in Apache and mod_ssl can be exploited to inject potentially malicious characters into error logfiles, bypass certain security restrictions, gain escalated privileges, gain unauthorised access to other web sites, cause a DoS (Denial of Service), and potentially compromise a vulnerable system.
For more information:
SA8146
SA10789
SA11170
SA11534
SA12787
SA12898
3) A security issue in Apache results in access to ".DS_Store" files
and files starting with ".ht" not being fully blocked. The problem is that the Apache configuration blocks access in a case sensitive way, but the Apple HFS+ filesystem performs file access in a case insensitive way.
4) A security issue in Apache makes it possible to bypass the normal Apache file handlers and retrieve file data and resource fork content via HTTP. The problem is that the Apple HFS+ filesystem permits files to have multiple data streams.
5) Multiple vulnerabilities in Apache2 can be exploited by malicious people to cause a DoS or potentially compromise a system, or by malicious, local users to gain escalated privileges.
For more information:
SA12434
SA12540
6) A security issue in Appkit causes secure text fields to not enable secure input correctly in some circumstances. This allows other applications in the same window session to read the entered characters.
7) Multiple vulnerabilities in Appkit can potentially be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system or cause a DoS (Denial of Service).
For more information:
SA12818
8) A vulnerability in Cyrus IMAP when using Kerberos authentication can be exploited by malicious, authenticated users to access other mailboxes on the system.
9) A security issue in HIToolbox can be exploited by malicious users to quit applications in kiosk mode via a certain key combination.
10) Multiple vulnerabilities have been reported in Kerberos, where the most serious potentially can be exploited by malicious people to compromise a vulnerable system.
For more information:
SA12408
11) A vulnerability in Postfix when using CRAM-MD5 can be exploited by malicious users to send mails without being properly authenticated. The problem is that the credentials used to successfully authenticate a user can be re-used for a small time period, which can be exploited via replay attacks.
12) A vulnerability in PSNormalizer can potentially be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user's system. The vulnerability is caused due to a boundary error when converting PostScript to PDF.
13) A vulnerability in QuickTime Streaming Server can be exploited by malicious people to cause a DoS via a specially crafted DESCRIBE request.
14) A weakness in Safari can be exploited by malicious people to trick users into visiting a malicious web site by obfuscating URLs.
For more information:
SA13047
15) A vulnerability in Safari can be exploited by malicious web sites to spoof dialog boxes.
For more information:
SA12892
16) A weakness in Terminal may result in the "Secure Keyboard Entry" menu setting erroneously looking like it is active when it's not.
In the UK it's currently possible to register .co.uk and .me.uk, there are others (.ltd.uk and .biz.uk etc) but those are the main two. We then have random crap like police.uk nhs.uk. Why not just open up the top level and let me register something.uk????
"not whimpering soccer players'
American Football - British rugby (but with pads so the ickle Americans don't get hurt. Everyone say awwwwww)