Ah, Keychain Access: In addition to storing passwords, you can also take whole pieces of text and store them in “secure notes,” like a diary under lock and key (but better because it’s electronic! Or something like that). Anyway, I’ve used Keychain to manage my internet/application/whatever passwords ever since I got my first Mac (June 2002, if you’re keeping track). However, it wasn’t until this intriguing article way back in 2004 that I learned the power of the Secure Note. Let’s say I have some vital (and potentially sensitive) piece of information that I want to keep handy but don’t want everyone and their mother reading (nothing against your mother. I’m sure she’s a lovely woman but does she really need my software serial numbers?) By creating a special note (File—>New Secure Note Item), I can keep important information on hand while using my keychain password(s) to keep it safe at the same time. I do love these win-win situations.
[Via Macworld]
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes afoot at MacUser
The Macalope Weekly: Leopards and monopolies and DRM! Oh, my!
Apple levels DMCA on iPodhash project
iPod touch users get second classed again with the omission of new Maps features
Apple Pro Applications Update 2008-004 makes your day
iTunes v8.0.2 comes riding on the coattails of iPhone firmware v2.2
MacUser is your source for news, info, and opinion about Apple, the Mac, and the iPod. Our dedicated team of bloggers covers everything that is relevant to Mac users — and, okay, some stuff that’s not quite relevant, but is still a lot of fun.
I'm on a server. How can I be certain that others on the server can't access my computer or any of the contents on it?