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Yes it is. Those updates have been applied to it. It does not magically get worse simply because time passes. It does literally everything it did when I bought
by dkonofalski 7y ago
Yes it is. Those updates have been applied to it. It does not magically get worse simply because time passes. It does literally everything it did when I bought it and then some because new software came out after it was purchased. Just because it can't run everything else that's come out since then doesn't magically make it stop doing what it's already been able to do.
- Wowfunhappy 7y ago> It does literally everything it did when I bought it and then some because new software came out after it was purchased. It quite literally does not. In 2008, I would have felt comfortable running a Snow Leopard machine with Web Sharing enabled accessible over WAN. Then I could throw whatever I wanted into the ~/Sites folder and access it anywhere. In 2018 I wouldn't dare do this because Snow Leopard's apache is outdated and vulnerable.
- dkonofalski 7y ago>It quite literally does not. It quite literally does. I don't have Web Sharing enabled because the machine isn't hooked up to the network or internet at all. This computer can still do everything it did when I bought it. Even with an outdated Apache server, I can still run the same sites on it now that I did back when I bought it, even if that's not recommended because it may have vulnerabilities. You are wrong.