![]() ![]() ![]() You don’t understand either security or Linux. To your other point, about Linux being insecure, that only shows how much you don’t understand. The other is to answer the post completely, which has been done. To disregard the security hazards that we know will happen. One is to just answer the OP’s question, and nothing else. PS: warning at others - don’t feed the TrollololololĪs microchip says, what you recommend is just bad advice. Moral of the story? Try educating yourself about the topic, before attacking it without having a clue about it, just trying to appear as if you do (which, btw, you failed badly at) Linux is secure when you 1) have a bit of knowledge of how this security is achieved and implemented (obviously, you don’t), and 2) don’t go swimming against the stream and “do your own thing” because you think you know something what others don’t, and then ignore sound advise which has been given by many even before you were born They might just as well wipe your whole system and send everything to /dev/null, something they cannot do when ran under “normal” accounts, and this is just one example. If you’re running under “normal” account, those will do little damage compared to the damage they can do if you’re running as root, which has all the power on the system. Suppose you go to some site, which without your knowledge, checks on what system you’re running and if it detects Linux/UNIX, downloads some evil scripts in the background to your system, without you ever knowing. If you constantly run as root user, it’s very easy to infect your system from the Web. Second, you are free to ignore this advice, but don’t come back crying when something happens because your ego is too big and ignore what others advise you. You’re as clueless, or even more clueless, than the OP and you’re just showing this cluelessness for others enjoymentįirst, we tell you to run it like it should be, to PROTECT you from messing up the system, OR someone else messing it up. Or maybe you are ‘window’ guys, because none of you answered the question and filled up the page with replies. If Linux is so insecure that running it as ‘root’ when connected to the net will ultimately allow it to be taken over, I will as well go back to Windows. So stop filling up space by telling us not to operate our computers as ‘root’. If we wanted your directions to operate our computer, we will say so. To others - we are all sensible people who operate our computers in a way we like to. Before unplugging, select the Eject icon next to the ShotKam device in Finder.You need to download vlc(whatever).gz package, the source package from Īfter you extract the files you will have to issue the command.Locate the ShotKam under Devices, thenopen the "ShotKam" folder and select the dated folder for the shots you would like to view. ![]() Select “File” in the upper left-hand corner.Hold "Control" on your keyboard and click on the orange VLC icon, select Options, then Keep in Dock.A popup will appear asking if you are sure you want to open VLC Media Player.Open the Applications folder, then open VLC.A popup will appear, then drag the VLC orange icon over into the Applications folder.Select the download icon, then click on the download.Select “Mac Computer,” then select “Mac Computers - VLC 2.2.8.dmg”.Follow this link: Download VLC Media Player.Important: If your Mac's operating system is version 10.15 or newer, then install Elmedia Player instead of VLC. To check your Mac OS: Click on the Apple icon in the top left, select "About This Mac", then the version will be at the top listed under the MacOS name (Catalina). VLC is free, safe, and has a easy frame-by-frame option. The other versions of VLC cause the frame-by-frame to freeze, so download version 2.2.8 and do not install newer versions. There is an alternative to Elmedia Player for Mac users called VLC Media Player Version 2.2.8. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |