It has been suggested that even disabling Cookies won't help: http://www.securityfocus.com/archive/1/344992
As I understand it, this is because in Safari disabling cookies merely prevents creation of new cookies and not access to old ones. Therefore you should delete all cookies first.
You bought the upgrade version. Very few people will have a mac with no previous OS on it. The only way to get the full retail version is to buy a new mac....
If it wasn't for America we wouldn't have Microsoft or Windows, but we still might have Linux...
I think you'll find Europe does have spam legislation.
The people comatting spam are nearly all American? Says who?
"He only reads the content of an e-mail in extreme cases, he says."
I've always found it safest to avoid reading email, unless I'm feeling really daring...
255.255.255.9? :p
:)
If I knew that the video of me making a mistake like that was going to end up on Slashdot I'd re-record it
This update is available from the Apple website here for 10.3.3 and here for 10.2.8.
I get this problem with random updates from time to time. I don't know of any immediate solution, they just seem to go away after a while.
This is what The Register are saying.
I had that with one of the Java Updates, I just made it inactive in the end and it seems to have disappeared now.
It has been suggested that even disabling Cookies won't help: http://www.securityfocus.com/archive/1/344992 As I understand it, this is because in Safari disabling cookies merely prevents creation of new cookies and not access to old ones. Therefore you should delete all cookies first.
No you're not. You get a page with QuickTime in the middle and a link to download QuickTime...
You bought the upgrade version. Very few people will have a mac with no previous OS on it. The only way to get the full retail version is to buy a new mac....
...he's only 16 after all.