Security Update 2004-01-26 delivers a number of security enhancements and is recommended for all Macintosh users. This update includes the following components:
Apache 1.3
Classic
Mail
Safari
Windows File Sharing
Additionally, Security Update 2003-12-19 has been incorporated into this security update. Those components are:
Downloaded and installed. No problems on a SP 1.8 G5. I was hoping (with no actual basis) that it would fixed the problem with certain https sites in Safari not displaying autofill info, but no dice.
Arg. On one hand I am happy that Apple releases security updates and what not because.. you know.. they are security updates. But I swear if one more security update or .x update or one more thing breaks my PHP and requires me to restart my computer I am going to be really really [insert dirty word of choice here]
Arg. On one hand I am happy that Apple releases security updates and what not because.. you know.. they are security updates. But I swear if one more security update or .x update or one more thing breaks my PHP and requires me to restart my computer I am going to be really really [insert dirty word of choice here]
Same here. I'm not going to install it just yet because I can't afford to have php broken (again). I know it's an easy thing to fix but do they have to change the httpd.conf file EVERYtime?
Really I know its just a matter of renaming a file to fix it.. But it gets quite annoying after a while. Restarting is bad enough. I never restart this beast.
I usually don't even install security updates anymore. Or even .x upgrades until I figure its about time to do some catching up and then I`ll let it update
The php is not broken for me. I just had to trash the load of index.html files that it installs taking precedent over the index.php. Though I expect if you changed the order in the config file, even that wouldn't be a problem. It appears to be using the previous httpd.conf file because my other changes are still in effect.
Really I know its just a matter of renaming a file to fix it.. But it gets quite annoying after a while. Restarting is bad enough. I never restart this beast.
I usually don't even install security updates anymore.
Cool... what's your IP again?
These updates are the only time I reboot, but I always make sure I install them soon after release. (Let others take the first bullet, but get in there quickly enough.)
Meh, I am behind a router - and encrypt important files, I also back up my important stuff on CDs. Anyone who hacked into my computer would be very disappointed.
Downloaded and installed. No problems on a SP 1.8 G5. I was hoping (with no actual basis) that it would fixed the problem with certain https sites in Safari not displaying autofill info, but no dice.
You're destined to be disappointed my friend: the Safari engineers have deliberately decided to honour a site's request that autofill be disabled for that site: knowledgebase
You're destined to be disappointed my friend: the Safari engineers have deliberately decided to honour a site's request that autofill be disabled for that site: knowledgebase
Huh. I had no idea! Good to know: now I can stop hoping my AutoFill will come back with each update.
Bootcache is not fixed. Boot time is as slow as ever. I am going to do the manual fix now. I avoided it hoping the developers would get their act straight in the next patch.
Bootcache is not fixed. Boot time is as slow as ever. I am going to do the manual fix now. I avoided it hoping the developers would get their act straight in the next patch.
ya there is a nice terminal command line to type in--i just did it earlier tonight. startup takes like 5 seconds now. i'll post a link if anyone wants it.
ya there is a nice terminal command line to type in--i just did it earlier tonight. startup takes like 5 seconds now. i'll post a link if anyone wants it.
I installed the security update as suggested on my 12" PB. When I restarted, all my added programs had disappeared! The basic programs that come with the PB were there, but not any that I had added. I restarted the PB again, and, to my relief, all my programs were back. That kind of scare I don't need. Fortuinately all is now well. I haven't noticed any change in speed. I am using OS X 10.3.2.
So did they or did they not fix the slow boot problem? I never used anything before 10.3.2 and it already boots faster than any Jaguar build so I don't care that much, just curious.
Comments
Security Update 2004-01-26 delivers a number of security enhancements and is recommended for all Macintosh users. This update includes the following components:
Apache 1.3
Classic
Mail
Safari
Windows File Sharing
Additionally, Security Update 2003-12-19 has been incorporated into this security update. Those components are:
AFP Server
ASN.1 Decoding for PKI
cd9660.util
Directory Services
fetchmail
fs_usage
rsync
System Initialization
Originally posted by bauman
System Initialization
Slow boot fix?
Anyways, if you're wondering what this update does to your boot time, let me tell you: It's back to normal! Like before 10.3.2. Wonderful.
Originally posted by SilentEchoes
Arg. On one hand I am happy that Apple releases security updates and what not because.. you know.. they are security updates. But I swear if one more security update or .x update or one more thing breaks my PHP and requires me to restart my computer I am going to be really really [insert dirty word of choice here]
Same here. I'm not going to install it just yet because I can't afford to have php broken (again). I know it's an easy thing to fix but do they have to change the httpd.conf file EVERYtime?
I usually don't even install security updates anymore. Or even .x upgrades until I figure its about time to do some catching up and then I`ll let it update
Originally posted by SilentEchoes
Really I know its just a matter of renaming a file to fix it.. But it gets quite annoying after a while. Restarting is bad enough. I never restart this beast.
I usually don't even install security updates anymore.
Cool... what's your IP again?
These updates are the only time I reboot, but I always make sure I install them soon after release. (Let others take the first bullet, but get in there quickly enough.)
Originally posted by Gabid
Downloaded and installed. No problems on a SP 1.8 G5. I was hoping (with no actual basis) that it would fixed the problem with certain https sites in Safari not displaying autofill info, but no dice.
You're destined to be disappointed my friend: the Safari engineers have deliberately decided to honour a site's request that autofill be disabled for that site: knowledgebase
Originally posted by staphbaby
You're destined to be disappointed my friend: the Safari engineers have deliberately decided to honour a site's request that autofill be disabled for that site: knowledgebase
Huh. I had no idea! Good to know: now I can stop hoping my AutoFill will come back with each update.
Originally posted by talksense101
Bootcache is not fixed. Boot time is as slow as ever. I am going to do the manual fix now. I avoided it hoping the developers would get their act straight in the next patch.
ya there is a nice terminal command line to type in--i just did it earlier tonight. startup takes like 5 seconds now. i'll post a link if anyone wants it.
Originally posted by ipodandimac
ya there is a nice terminal command line to type in--i just did it earlier tonight. startup takes like 5 seconds now. i'll post a link if anyone wants it.
oooh, oooh, gimme!