Activate SightCall in 'Screen Recording' Scroll down to Screen Recording on the left and activate SightCall (make sure to unlock in the bottom left before doing so). Note that SightCall might not appear in the list until you first make an attempt to share your screen during a call, as the permission might not be requested before then. M-11 & mac-10 build parts. M-11 9mm magazines for cobray swd 9mm, smg & semi auto. M-11 9mm smg replacement parts. M-11 9mm smg upgrades. M-11/m12 cobray swd semi auto parts and upgrades. M-12, m-11a1 smg/open bolt & closed bolt sa.380 parts. Mac-10 9mm magazines for smg & semi auto. Mac-10 smg upgrades. Mac-10 smg/open bolt replacement parts. Head to System Preferences from the Apple menu and choose “Displays” Choose the “Display” tab and check the “Scaled” box next to “Resolution” to reveal all screen resolutions available for the Mac display (s) Select a smaller size resolution and confirm you want to switch to the scaled resolution.
Once upon a time, every window on a Mac desktop had big, easy-to-click and impossible-to-miss scroll bars that never, ever disappeared.
Since 2011’s “Lion” update to Mac OS X, however, Apple has adopted an “barely there” policy when it comes to scroll bars.
Indeed, scroll bars on the Mac are now just as wafer-thin as they are on the iPhone and iPad—and in some cases, they may disappear completely when you’re not actively scrolling.
Luckily, it’s easy to get those scroll bars back—not the old, larger versions, mind you, but at least you can keep the Mac’s new, skinny-mini scroll bars visible at all times.
Here’s how:
- Click the Apple menu at the top-left of the screen, then select System Preferences.
- Next, select the General preferences pane; it’s the very first one, up at the top.
- Under the “Show scroll bars” heading, you’ll find three options: “Automatically based on input device,” “When scrolling,” and “Always.”
- Go ahead and select that last “Always” option. You’re done!
Mac Os Catalina
Bonus tip
Wish you could get the missing scroll bar buttons back, too? You can’t, unfortunately, but you can always use your arrow keys for precision scrolling.
Related posts:
For years scammers and hackers focused largely on Windows x86-based platforms, in many ways because that’s where the bulk of the users were. But times change, and new targets emerge. At Blackhat and Defcon last week we saw a flurry of talks on Mac OSX/iOS security, trying to illuminate possible chinks in the armor. From
For years scammers and hackers focused largely on Windows x86-based platforms, in many ways because that’s where the bulk of the users were. But times change, and new targets emerge. At Blackhat and Defcon last week we saw a flurry of talks on Mac OSX/iOS security, trying to illuminate possible chinks in the armor.
From proof-of-concept hacks on the boot loader sequence (EFI), where rogue drivers could potentially be hooked into and used to wreak havoc on OSX, to firmware flashing and other low level hacks, running the gamut to app security, and kernel heap as well, the spotlight squarely focused on Mac OSX and iOS. A few years ago Mac sessions were far more rare, so does this mean the age of Mac hacking has arrived?
Well, it depends. It seems Mac has done a better-than-average job of protecting it’s OS stacks, so it’s not going to be a piece of cake. In the talk on hacking the bootloader, it was clear that this isn’t just plug-and-play, there’s definitely some heavy-lifting. And Mac OSX is based on underlying BSD, which has a quite enviable history of minimal security problems, sometimes weeks or months pass between security updates. Not so with many other OS’es.
One hack proof-of-concept involved hacking firmware…which resulted in bricking the device in the presenters experiment, less than a happy ending to be sure.
But what about things that are added to the base OS for additional functionality? Java has been particularly problematic in the past few months due exploits, which we mentioned here and here. And if you use iOS or OS X, but download an app that has problems, does that mean the underlying OS is the culprit? Not really, but it represents a problem in the end user’s perception. This is simply a case of the add-ons adding more than a user bargained for (one reason why more Mac users are now running antivirus and antimalware to augment the defenses baked into the OS).
And don’t forget that phishing scams and a host of other web/email-based nastiness can still happen on a Mac/iOS platform, but that’s really user education. And the user continues to be the champion in the race of problem creation, regardless of the platform, Mac/iOS or otherwise, so that’s nothing new.
What may be new is that users may become aware that they should continue to keep their guard up against scams, regardless of the platform. In other words, you shouldn’t ignore security awareness in any computing environment, but blaming Mac/iOS feels too convenient, when there’s a very good chance the problems lie elsewhere.
Sight (mreliptik) Mac Os Update
Still there’s an awful lot more hacker focus on the Apple platforms, including toolsets, test suites, defenses and other coding energy. Will this turn into scams that exploit these operating systems? Stay tuned and we’ll see what happens in the next year.