I use both OpenPGP and S/MIME in my Apple Mail, but by default all new Messages are sent using OpenPGP. It’s easy to change this behaviour in the Terminal:
Set S/MIME as default security method
defaults write org.gpgtools.gpgmail DefaultSecurityMethod -int 2
Use OpenPGP as the default again:
defaults write org.gpgtools.gpgmail DefaultSecurityMethod -int 1Got this from https://gpgtools.tenderapp.com/kb/gpgmail-faq/gpgmail-2-hidden-settings#define-the-default-security-method-to-be-used
Nachdem ich meinen Mac neu aufgesetzt habe, bekam ich jedes mal wenn ich iTunes starte einen Dialog meiner OS X Firewall ob ich “Eingehende Verbindungen für Applikation iTunes.app erlauben / ablehnen” will, obwohl ich das schon x-mal erlaubt habe. Nach sehr langer Suche im Netz stiess ich auf diese Webseite auf macyourself.com wo es eine (nicht sehr gute) Lösung, allerdings hat Shane Cook in den Kommentare die beste Lösung für das Problem:
Shane CookI have an even better solution for you. No uninstalling or re-downloading.
In security (located in system preferences) Click the firewall tab followed by the advanced button down the bottom. Check all the applications you want are set to allow incoming connections. Close security preferences. Then open a finder window Navigate to -> Macintosh HD -> Library -> Preferences -> there will be a file called, com.apple.alf.plist delete it, reboot and your done. Deleting this small file re-builds the Firewall preferences and you will no longer be asked to accept incoming network connection every time you open an app. As long as the app your opening is on the list in the firewall tab your good to go 😀 Email me atshane.shanus@gmail.com if this worked for you 😀
Für alle die dem Englischen nicht so mächtig sind, hier eine Zusammenfassung:
Im Finder in das Verzeichnis Library -> Preferences auf der Systemplatte gehen, dort gibt es eine Datei com.apple.alf.plist, diese Datei löschen, Rechner neu starten und dann in den Systemeinstellungen -> Sicherheit -> Firewall die Firewall wieder aktivieren und nun sollte wieder alles so funktionieren wie vorher.
Leider hat die Lösung von Shane bei mir doch nicht funktioniert, wie sich herausstellte, war die Firewall deaktiviert und ich habe wohl deshalb keine Meldungen mehr bekommen! Wie ich nun herausgefunden habe, musste ich tatsächlich iTunes.app löschen, eine aktuelle Version von iTunes 10 von Apple’s Servern herunterladen und installieren. Nun funktioniert es so wie es soll und ich hab noch einmal nachgeprüft, dass die Firewall auch wirklich läuft.
I reinstalled my Mac and after that i got the “allow / deny incoming connections for application iTunes.app” every time I started iTunes 10. This is annoying because i allowed that a hundred times already. After a lot of googling i finally found this webpage on macyourself.com with some sort of solution, but more interestingly Shane Cook had the fix I needed posted in one of the comments to that article:
Shane Cook
October 9th, 2010, 2:25 AMI have an even better solution for you. No uninstalling or re-downloading.
In security (located in system preferences) Click the firewall tab followed by the advanced button down the bottom. Check all the applications you want are set to allow incoming connections. Close security preferences. Then open a finder window Navigate to -> Macintosh HD -> Library -> Preferences -> there will be a file called, com.apple.alf.plist delete it, reboot and your done. Deleting this small file re-builds the Firewall preferences and you will no longer be asked to accept incoming network connection every time you open an app. As long as the app your opening is on the list in the firewall tab your good to go 😀 Email me atshane.shanus@gmail.com if this worked for you 😀
That worked like a charm, deleted the file in question, restarted, re-enabled the firewall in the System Preferences -> Security -> Firewall and everything went back to normal behavior.
The fix from Shane did not fix the problem it disabled the firewall and therefore I thought the problem was fixed!
The only working solution is to trash iTunes.app, download it from Apple’s iTunes webpage and reinstall iTunes 10. After that I checked the firewall preference pane for the firewall being enabled and now I’m sure everything is working as intended.
