3 ms·
This is kind of the same as the first time you enable Little Snitch. IMO it’s good to reveal that you’re running dozens of applications with basically full acce
by geerlingguy 7y ago
This is kind of the same as the first time you enable Little Snitch. IMO it’s good to reveal that you’re running dozens of applications with basically full access to all your files.
I’d rather give additive permissions to applications, since I’ve seen evidence time and again that security is one of the lowest priorities for most development shops.
It’s annoying the first time after upgrading (I haven’t done it yet), but it is infrequent after that.
Except for the Safari 13 download authorization prompt for every domain. That is a little more annoying to me.
- ashton314 7y agoLS is probably my favorite app after iTerm2. The hardest part is definitely the first few months of CONSTANT dialogues. So worth it though. Maybe it’s just me, but I feel a certain sense of comfort in seeing explicit privacy dialogues that make sense, coupled with a deep feeling of control when I press that “Deny” button.
- ilumanty 7y agoUsing Little Snitch is an explicit choice. It would be weird of Apple to assume that users want to see all those messages and peek into the clockwork at the first occasion.
- bobbylarrybobby 7y agoYou can change the default download permission from "ask" to "allow" in Safari's websites preferences.