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We're at Macworld Expo 2009 in San Francisco with the latest news about the show. Check back often this week for updates!
- Jobs Clears the Air on Health Issue
- Welcome to Macintosh Movie to Screen at Macworld Expo
- MacHEADS Movie to Premiere at Macworld Expo
- No Jobs Keynote at Apple's Last Macworld Expo
- TidBITS Events at Macworld SF 2009
- A Mother's Letter to Apple about Macworld Expo
Enter Dashboard, Expose, or Spaces Temporarily
Hold down F9, F10, F11, or F12 (or whatever you've set for the Expose and Spaces keyboard shortcuts) for a few seconds, and then release the key to enter and leave the appropriate mode without having to press the key again. This is particularly useful for Dashboard, in which you can check the contents of a widget and then return to your work with a single key press.
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Recent TidBITS Talk Discussions
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Related Articles
- U.S. Army Moves to Mac OS-based WebSTAR (13 Sep 99)
- No Sense of Security? (07 Jul 97)
- The Crack A Mac Story (05 May 97)
Other articles in the series Net Security
- Macintosh Web Security Challenge Results (04 Mar 96)
- The Crack A Mac Story (05 May 97)
- The Mac Security Challenge Fad (23 Jun 97)
- U.S. Army Moves to Mac OS-based WebSTAR (13 Sep 99)
- Don't Panic - Be Informed about Net Security (03 Jan 00)
Published in TidBITS 393. Subscribe today to receive TidBITS in email every Monday.
- Would I Belie to You?
- Macro Viruses (Slight Return)
- Macworld Boston '97 Superlatives
- Magazine Merger Redux
- Conflict Catcher 4.0 Ups the Ante
Cracked!
Cracked! To the surprise of the Macintosh Internet community, the second-generation Crack-A-Mac Web server security challenge noted in TidBITS-387 was successfully defeated last week. Unlike the first Crack-A-Mac challenge (which featured an out-of-the-box Mac Web server; see TidBITS-378), the second contest was built around a sophisticated server setup featuring third-party software for remote administration, database access, and other functions. Apparently, the successful break-in exploited a security hole in Lasso, a CGI from Blue World Communications that ties together WebSTAR and FileMaker Pro. Blue World has issued a security patch for Lasso; in addition, Pacific Coast has updated its SiteEdit products to address similar potential problems. The Crack-A-Mac challenge is up and running again, and still offering 100,000 Swedish crowns (about $12,500 U.S.) to anyone else who can break in by 15-Oct-97. [GD]
<http://hacke.infinit.se/>
<http://www.blueworld.com/>
<http://www.pacific-coast.com/>
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