How crackable is At Ease if you just managed to boot
from an external device, bypassing the startup disk
using keyboard combinations? I am looking for a way to
password protect from prying eyes...
Also, since we are on the topic, what's the most
secure web browser for a quadra?
if not i have 12+ copies unknown version, still shrink wrapped. real cheap.
charles lenington
oklahoma city
Chuck Bush wrote:
At Ease is the best way to do that prior to system 9 (it only runs up
through system 8.6). I use it all the time, it allows you to both password
protect, and choose
I may be off base but I think it must be doable. I suspect At Ease can
be configured to handle that stuff because IIRC when I was in HS they
locked down the machines with a fairly early version which we were not
able to floppy-boot to get around... Again I can't be certain but if
memory serves
Original Message:
That has always been a disadvantage of At Ease. Once you have booted the
machine with another startup disk, you can go into the preferences folder,
and throw away At Ease Preferences. All your passwords and settings are then
gone, and anyone can reboot on the main disk without
On Sep 22, 2004, at 9:32 PM, Stephen Alexander wrote:
I may be off base but I think it must be doable. I suspect At Ease can
be configured to handle that stuff because IIRC when I was in HS they
locked down the machines with a fairly early version which we were not
able to floppy-boot to get
I think there were some network versions of At Ease that locked the disk out
if started with another disk, but I am not sure. I have only worked with the
regular retail version, which I love and still use all the time.
Chuck
On 9/22/04 7:32 PM, Stephen Alexander [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I may
you can actually use an open apple reset and then type g f (exactly like that) then
press return then it goes to finder anyways to bypass it. there was also an
application called fool proof that limited access to machines the ability to write and
such
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