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Hash checks for malware is not the same as spyware. If anything, it's the opposite. One could argue that these hashes should be downloaded and then checked aga
by outworlder 6y ago
Hash checks for malware is not the same as spyware. If anything, it's the opposite.
One could argue that these hashes should be downloaded and then checked against a local database and I can't really argue against that, sounds like a standard anti-virus MO and I would prefer that.
You can block those connections if they bother you.
- dylan604 6y ago>checked against a local database Is this ripe for being manipulated by an infected system though? By keeping it central to the home office, they have control over the single location rather than trying to ensure every single system stays current.
- upbeat_general 6y agoThey can be blocked but not in a simple way for most users. If it was a preference synced with iCloud or at the very least in system preferences I’d be okay with it but I shouldn’t have to fight with my OS. Plus I had to unblock ocsp.apple.com at one point because it was causing an issue with something else. In any case, defaults matter.
- Dylan16807 6y agoIt's not the "opposite". It's very much a "lesser evil" situation. > One could argue Could and should.