Hey Scott, no prob. <smile> I still take a digital camera
everywhere with me too. And I can't see at all at this point. But I
still do snap pics quite a lot. <smile> And good ones too, I might
add. lol!
Out of curiosity, (and do feel free to write me off list if you'd
prefer) what's your IPhoto lib like? What have you shot or do you
like to shoot?…
I personally prefer being in front of the camera, but love love
love to take it with me just in case. <smile>
Anyway, thanks again, and I wish you / yours a wonderful weekend /
Easter holiday if you celebrate!…
Smiles,
Cara :)
On Mar 22, 2008, at 9:09 AM, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
I sheepishly admit that I can't use iPhoto exclusively with
VoiceOver. I'm low vision, so I can use zooming to access the
thumbnail scroll area that you cannot access with VO keys. I
further admit that although I take my camera places, I rarely think
to snap pictures, so my iPhoto power user level is extremely low.
Alas, I sadly don't have a lot of good info to share on this topic.
Best,
Scott
Scott, are you having any luck with IPhoto at this point? I tried
it a bit ago with only extremely limited success. I checked the
last update, and seemed to actually be able to access less info
rather than more. I've emailed Apple Accessibility about it as I
really would find it very helpful for my work, but so far, no dice.
Have you got it working at all?Š
Thanks so much and have a wonderful weekend!Š
Smiles,
Cara :)
On Mar 20, 2008, at 7:39 PM, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
Ah, the state of TiVO on the Mac. Sad. I use the TiVO desktop
preferences to pump my iTunes library and iPhoto library to the
TiVo. I use Toast 8's TiVo to Go to grab shows from the TiVo to
the Mac for burning to DVD. But, the Toast app doesn't work well
with VO, so I need help.
I hate TiVo's Mac support too. What are you trying to do, though?
Scott
on the Mac? Please tell me you have a solution, please!
On Mar 18, 2008, at 3:43 PM, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
At last check Apple still supported 40 and 128 bit WEP as well
as WPA2 Personal and Enterprise. The enterprise version
requiring a full authentication server that goes far beyond my
level of
paranoia. (Did you just hear that?) However, I don't have the
newer 802.11nor timecapsule versions. But even if I did, some
of my wireless clients can't support the newer encryption
standards (thank you TiVo).
Can't comment on the missing brain part. Haven't seen any
unclaimed ones around here....
Best,
Scott
.
lol! Shame on me! I totally knew that too! and my brain was
just somewhere else! lol!
Thanks for bringing this up, and as a question, what level of
encryption does the time capsule / Airport Extreme support?
I'm assuming it's some flavor of wpa at this point, or has it
changed since I last purchased a router / access point, last
year?
Thanks and have an awesome day!S
Smiles,
Cara :)
On Mar 18, 2008, at 9:59 AM, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
Right on, NAT is a poor man's firewall. However, there is a
little confusion about a firewall vs. wireless security.
A firewall controls access to your local network from the
outside internet. This is not the same as wireless security.
Wireless security contrls who can plug into yourlocal network
from your wireless access point. It is like controlling who
can plug into your physical ethernet ports.
So, wireless security protects against the evil drive-
by=hacker from seeing your local resources liek share points,
printers etc, as well as sniffing your wireless network traffic.
And the firewall controls the inbound and outbound traffic
between your little network and the rest of the internet world.
Most people need both levels of protection.
--Scott
No, you're talking about the software supported by the
router, and you're right about that, but in a sense there is
protection with any router as just oPposed to a modem because
of NAT.
On Mar 18, 2008, at 9:34 AM, David Poehlman wrote:
true but they are often disabled.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Bartlett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "General discussions on all topics relating to the use
of Mac OS X by
theblind" <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 9:30 AM
Subject: Re: [Bulk] Re: airport extreeme
ll routers have a firewall built in to them.
On 17-Mar-08, at 8:21 PM, David Poehlman wrote:
but if you took it on the road, I guess the router has a
firewall
behind
which the disk sits.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Kilburn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "General discussions on all topics relating to the use
of Mac OS
X by
theblind" <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2008 8:10 PM
Subject: Re: airport extreeme
Hi Cara,
out of curiosity, does your time capsule have a firewall?S
I'm
assuming it does, but was wondering about security with a
drive sort
of sitting out there open as it were. I.E. it seems like
someone
WarWalking / driving, could have a field day with your
data if it
wasn't behind a FW.
TK: That they sure could. Yes, it is behind a firewall
although it
can be made accessible from the outside if I so choose.
Top of the evenin' to ya m'lady.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
& Carter the Canine
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
Dennis Bartlett
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
--Scott
---
View my Online Portfolio at:
http://www.onemodelplace.com/CaraQuinn
--
--Scott
----Scott
---
View my Online Portfolio at:
http://www.onemodelplace.com/CaraQuinn
--
--Scott
---
View my Online Portfolio at:
http://www.onemodelplace.com/CaraQuinn
