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You don't. Though to Apple's credit, users who are concerned with verifying checksums probably overlap with those that take cursory steps to harden their browse
by ddebernardy 7y ago
You don't. Though to Apple's credit, users who are concerned with verifying checksums probably overlap with those that take cursory steps to harden their browser by, among various steps, disallowing Safari to open "safe" documents (that's what they're called in Safari's option).
- jalk 7y agoWould it be prejudice to think that the checksum verifying users are not using safari?
- clord 7y agoYes. Chrome is surveillance-ware now. I’d rather use Safari or Firefox than Chrome.
- ddebernardy 7y agoMight be, I've no idea. Anecdotally I use Safari - faster, I prefer the UI, and I don't trust Chrome. The only reason I've Chrome around is for the growing number of sites that only work with Chrome. Apps made by Google, in particular, increasingly don't support macOS/Safari. Which I find infuriating, but that's another topic.
- mulmen 7y agoChrome is the new IE.