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1. #AQUAMACS COMMENT REGION USING KEYBOARD SHORTCUT HOW TO#
2. #AQUAMACS COMMENT REGION USING KEYBOARD SHORTCUT PASSWORD#
3. #AQUAMACS COMMENT REGION USING KEYBOARD SHORTCUT OFFLINE#

Yes, snippets are invaluable! I have tons of different ones, everything from various API keys, adding user accounts with SSH pubkey on Linux (while checking that password auth is off), outputting an ASCII guitar fretboard, setting up servers with nginx/php/mysql from scratch etc. >* Snippet shortcuts for things I always forget like the shortcut for → and ™ or my zoom meeting link that I paste into meeting invites >* Snippets using the date placeholders for various file naming and email workflows

Then I manage the images through the clipboard. Indeed! As I mentioned elsewhere I've reversed the keyboard mappings for screenshots so that Shift+Cmd+4 copies to clipboard and Shift+Ctrl+Cmd+4 creates a file. >* Clipboard history (screenshots on clipboard in the history is extra useful) My man! I don't have much to add, your post mostly echoes what I do. On your fourth and fifth points: I don't use XCode, but my terminal (Kitty) was already on the Developer Tool list when this happened, which makes the situation with ps and grep even more mysterious to me. Haven't investigated this though, just a hunch. On your third point: While this is true for the connection that gets established to Apple's servers, I think this might have had to do with DNS being UDP based by default (AFAIK), so there is no explicit refusal, and it hangs on a timeout because of that, even though DNS can be done over TCP as well. On your second point: Was aware of this too, but I assume a lot of the slowness comes from JITted programs, for which there will be phoning-home for any new executable memory page (AFAIK), and the policy decision caching semantics for things that are not on disk are not as clear to me.

#AQUAMACS COMMENT REGION USING KEYBOARD SHORTCUT HOW TO#

I just checked my $PATH and I am indeed running the system binaries, so not sure how to explain this one. On your first point: Was aware of this, and this is the part that is most puzzling about the whole incident to me. Your comment is a solid reference on this topic though (better than most of what's on SO), but here's a few comments regarding my specific incident.

I was partly aware of many of these, and like I said I'm not 100% sure if this really is the culprit. If you run CI or automation you can do the same by putting your Jenkins or other binary in the list, causing all subprocesses to be excluded. Once it shows up there go to Privacy and check the box to enable Terminal. "sudo spctl developer-mode enable-terminal" This command will make the category show up and put Terminal in it:

#AQUAMACS COMMENT REGION USING KEYBOARD SHORTCUT OFFLINE#

So if you are offline or otherwise force the relevant server DNS names to be rejected immediately it shouldn't wait for any timeout.įourth: anything you build with the Xcode UI is automatically excluded since you are using the user interface and explicitly asking to run "unknown" code.įifth: Anything listed as a Developer Tool in Privacy will have its child processes excluded from GateKeeper scanning. Third: if the connection fails immediately the malware check is skipped immediately. Second: once the binary has been checked for malware it won't be checked again. So that's why I was wondering if anyone has found out how to keep macOS from doing this (preferably without disabling all of SIP), cause that'd be one hell of a tip.įirst: binaries that ship with the system are not included in this because they're platform binaries. I suspect it to be the "phoning home" because when I opened the Terminal, running `ps aux | grep unbound` took like 5 seconds to return anything (as did everything else that tried to run), and that behavior has been reported by other users as Gatekeeper's Phone Home checks being at fault. Turns out unbound failed to start so all DNS was down. When I rebooted the Mac, the entire computer was so fucked that I panicked cause I thought my SSD was failing.

adnet sinkholes) and forward the rest to Google/Cloudflare over TLS. I had setup unbound listening on 127.0.0.1:53 as the only DNS resolver for all network interfaces, so that I hijack several responses that I might want to (e.g. I almost locked up my entire computer this week, presumably because of this. Does anyone have a tip to keep macOS from phoning home when you run unsigned binaries?