Twitter 2.1 For Mac

1. Twitter 2.1 For Mac Free
2. Twitter 2.1 For Mac Mac

XLN Audio Addictive Drums 2.1.7 Torrent Incl Latest Crack With Full Version Setup. Addictive Drums Torrent – DRUMS GORGEOUS. PERFECTLY RECORDED. DRUMS OF THE WORLD’S BEST OUT OF THE BOX. Get short bursts of timely information on the official Twitter for Mac app. Real-time search reveals breaking news, while trending topics show what’s happening around the world. Features: Find & follow friends, Tweet, Retweet, Favorite, Direct Message privately with your followers, share web pages, real-time search, and view trends.

​ Apple Releases iOS 11.2.1, tvOS 11.2.1 and More with Security Fixes Posted on December 18th, 2017 by Last week, Apple released security updates for iOS, tvOS, AirPort base stations and Time Capsules. Also released were previously undisclosed security release notes for iOS 11.2 (first released December 2) and tvOS 11.2 (released December 4). Security release notes for Safari 11.0.2, released on December 6, were also finally published today.

In all, plenty of notes to go through! Here are the highlights: iOS 11.2.1 iOS 11.2.1 'fixes bugs including an issue that could disable remote access to shared users of the Home app,' and while this is a very small update, the security bug it fixes can have a big impact. Essentially the vulnerability discovered in Apple’s HomeKit Internet of Things (IoT) framework could allow an attacker to take control your IoT devices. Think of thermostats, lights and even smart locks.

Apple's temporary solution with this update was to disable the shared remote users feature in iOS 11.2, which was re-enabled in this update. This is typically where I provide a URL to the full list of security issues that were addressed, but iOS 11.2.1 only addressed the issue I just described. IOS 11.2.1 can be downloaded over the air by going to Settings General Software Update. You can also connect your iOS device to your Mac and let iTunes do the update for you.

Previously undisclosed iOS 11.2 security fixes Available for: iPhone 5s and later, iPad Air and later, and iPod touch 6th generation Impact: Processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to arbitrary code execution Description: Multiple memory corruption issues were addressed with improved memory handling. This issue was spread over 5 vulnerabilities. TvOS 11.2.1 This update addressed the exact same issue that was covered in iOS 11.2.1.

The previously undisclosed tvOS 11.2 security fixes are also identical to iOS 11.2. With tvOS and iOS being nearly identical operating systems, soon there may not be a need to separate the two in articles like these as almost all security fixes addressed are the same on both. The tvOS update can be downloaded directly from the Apple TV by going to Settings System Update Software.

Safari 11.0.2 Released on December 6, no security release notes were available until December 13. WebKit Available for: OS X El Capitan 10.11.6, macOS Sierra 10.12.6, and macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 Impact: Processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to arbitrary code execution Description: Multiple memory corruption issues were addressed with improved memory handling. The same 5 vulnerabilities addressed in iOS 11.2 and tvOS 11.2 affected Safari as well.

Safari 11.0.2 fixes this for the current macOS and the previous two operating system versions. In a surprise move few saw coming, Apple released firmware updates for several of their AirPort Base Stations and Time Capsules. With their wireless team disbanded some time ago, most expected these products to receive no further updates, but in this case I'm glad they did.

AirPort Base Station Firmware Update 7.6.9 AirPort Base Station Firmware Available for: AirPort Express, AirPort Extreme, and AirPort Time Capsule base stations with 802.11n Impact: An attacker in Wi-Fi range may force nonce reuse in WPA unicast/PTK clients (Key Reinstallation Attacks - KRACK) Description: A logic issue existed in the handling of state transitions. This was addressed with improved state management. Impact: An attacker in Wi-Fi range may force nonce reuse in WPA multicast/GTK clients (Key Reinstallation Attacks - KRACK) Description: A logic issue existed in the handling of state transitions. This was addressed with improved state management. Firmware Update 7.6.9 patched the KRACK vulnerabilities in their older base stations.

AirPort Base Station Firmware Update 7.7.9 AirPort Base Station Firmware Available for: AirPort Extreme and AirPort Time Capsule base stations with 802.11ac Impact: An attacker in Wi-Fi range may force nonce reuse in WPA unicast/PTK clients (Key Reinstallation Attacks - KRACK) Description: A logic issue existed in the handling of state transitions. This was addressed with improved state management. Impact: An attacker in Wi-Fi range may force nonce reuse in WPA multicast/GTK clients (Key Reinstallation Attacks - KRACK) Description: A logic issue existed in the handling of state transitions. This was addressed with improved state management. As an added bonus, the bug that affected millions of devices earlier this year is now also patched for 802.11ac base stations.

Impact: An attacker within range may be able to execute arbitrary code on the Wi-Fi chip Description: A memory corruption issue was addressed with improved memory handling. Firmware Update 7.7.9 patched the KRACK vulnerabilities for newer base stations. Along with iOS 11.2, tvOS 11.2 and watchOS 4.2 that were recently released, most of Apple's devices running the latest OS are now properly protected. To update your base station, open AirPort Utility which can be found in Applications Utilities.

Your base station will show a badge indicating an update is available or you'll see an 'update' button next to the current firmware version once you go into your base station settings. While small updates, they patch significant security vulnerabilities so it is recommended to install them sooner rather than later. As always, backup your device first before applying any updates just to be on the safe side.

About Jay Vrijenhoek Jay Vrijenhoek is an IT consultant with a passion for Mac security research. He conducts independent malware protection tests, and also writes about privacy and security related matters on his blog.

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When a service you use has its own free software, why turn to a third party for an alternative? The folks at Tapbots continue to answer that question with each update to their Tweetbot client for Twitter, available both in iOS and OS X. Tweetbot provides a straightforward timeline view, threaded conversations appear with a double-click, and there’s no need to buy into each of Twitter’s sometimes dubious and sometimes useful innovations.

Twitter 2.1 For Mac Free

I recently reviewed, a major update to the software, but found it lacking: It felt like too much was left undone to give it our highest ratings, although it had a more appealing design and brought several needed features. A recent bump to version 2.1 answered almost every concern in the previous review, so I'm revisiting it. The main timeline view in Tweetbot 2 provides basic information about each tweet with icons allowing replies, retweets, quoted tweets, and more.

I’ve been a long-time Tweetbot user, though I’ve tried other third-party clients for Mac and iOS before and after Twitter’s policy change made it infeasible for developers without established user bases to create a business on new ones. I’ve stuck with it because I live in its timeline view and prefer to see single messages that I can drill down for conversations. Others may like Twitter’s native client or other apps that shows threads in the Home or timeline view.

Those who, like me, use the iOS version will find the new OS X release has become a very close replica, which is nice when moving between platforms: everything is in the same place. But one could call version 2 mostly a design and maintenance release with a few additions, even though a lot of work clearly took place behind the scenes. Existing owners pay nothing for the upgrade; new buyers will be happy with a reduced $13 price tag (down from $20 for version 1). (One could argue that version 1 owners in effect paid $7 for the upgrade.) Tweetbot divides Twitter into several categories more cleanly than Twitter itself now does in its own apps and on its website. Your timeline, mentions, direct messages, and items you’ve faved each have their own tab.

Search, activity, user profile, lists, and mutes do as well. Double click a tweet to see it in isolation with stats like faves and retweets, as well as in context if it’s part of a discussion. (A reply handled correctly in Twitter-client software links multiple tweets in a series.) An avatar appears at the top for the current selected account, and multiple accounts can be added. Each account has its own preferences set for notifications, as well as which external services are tied in for “read it later,” URL shortening, image uploads, video uploads, and syncing your reading point in your timeline. Tweetbot’s New Tweet window allows composition, including media, and revealing location. Tweetbot supports multiple columns, each of which can follow a separate stream, yet I’ve never found its approach particularly effective; most people I know who need multiple streams use (and swear at) Tweetdeck, owned by Twitter. In version 2, the user interface has been updated to the Yosemite (and now El Capitan) feel.

Every element is crisper and works better with Retina displays. I do find the controls in each message for reply, retweet, fav, share, and miscellaneous to be a bit too small in this release. And when a tweet is faved, its star overlaps the time stamp showing how long ago the tweet was made. In this update, you can opt to show a verified account blue checkbox directly on avatars, which themselves can be shown framed as squares or circles. Twitter has its own logic about which accounts receive verification (mostly athletes, celebrities, and journalists, including the Macworld staff), but it can be useful in following news to know at a glance whether or not someone’s identity has been double-checked.

Retweets now show a shrunken avatar of the person sharing the message, which can again help in deciding whether or not to pay attention to it or follow links. Embedded tweets are a new sort of retweet in which a referenced tweet appears nested in the message that mentions it, as if it were an image. Tapbots added this first to Tweetbot 4 for iOS, and then in version 2.0.1 of Tweetbot for OS X.

It took until version 2.1 to include them in mentions so that you see both when someone replies to you or quotes a tweet, which many people do for context. (The native Twitter.com interface’s retweet option lets you fill in a tweet, which turns it into this sort of quote, hence the heavy use of tweet plus quote.) The 2.1 update also adds an Activity tab, a sort of tick record of every interaction someone has with your account: whenever they mark a fave, reply to you, or quote or retweet a message, or when they start following you. This can be useful to see people’s reactions to what you say. Clicking a reply or mention takes you to the thread; clicking a fave, a follow, or a retweet takes you to the person's profile.

I’d also welcome a Stats view found in Tweetbot 4 for iOS, which shows summaries by tweet of the most recent interactions in reverse chronological order. Many other small problems in the 2.0 release were fixed in 2.1. When clicking an image in 2.0, you couldn’t resize it if it were smaller than the screen; now you can drag to resize, as well as pinch to zoom with a trackpad—but there’s no equivalent zoom for a mouse. Tweets with multiple images still allow no way to show all images without clicking them one at a time. Version 2.1 now also plays media from several sources without resorting to a browser: video hosted at Twitter, as well as Instagram video and Vine playbacks. YouTube, Vimeo, and others still launch a browser. Threaded conversations are shown in reverse order.

While you can easily opt to not include your current location, in the previous release this was signaled by a grayed-out Apple-style location icon in a new tweet dialog. Version 2 added a large lozenge that reads Location Disabled, which is gone in 2.1. Click the icon and it brings up a general area; click the area name and you can select from nearby points of interest, if any exist. Click the blue location icon, and location is once again disabled. It’s a very neat set of interactions. Every view in Tweetbot allows searching within downloaded tweets in addition to a Twitter search tab.

After entering a search term in version 1, you could press Escape to clear it and show all messages in the view. In version 2, the focus leaves the field, requiring a click and then Escape; this was fixed in 2.1. In the previous version if you were composing a tweet and wanted to navigate through other parts of the timeline or other tabs, you had to first drag the fresh tweet to disconnect it. Now, all new tweets are freestanding, which is a nice improvement. New tweets can have images and video added through the gear menu’s Add Image and Add Video items, but you can also drag them in.

Handy in connection with the new Photos app, which is more painful to export and drag images out than iPhoto, is this sequence: select an image in Photos, choose Edit Copy, and then in a new tweet window simply paste to queue it to upload with the tweet. Tweetbot 2 for OS X brings a feature from its iOS version: Recent Photos shown in a user’s profile view. I’ve been partial to Tweetbot’s mute options, which are separate from the global mute feature that’s part of Twitter’s main settings. (There’s no interface for those mutes within Tweetbot.) You can mute by hashtags, keywords, or accounts, and set expirations from 1 day to Forever. These mute lists sync across all of your copies of Tweetbot in iOS and OS X. If someone (such as me) is being a blowhard and you want to suppress them for a day or you never want to see the result of anyone’s Nike fitness devices, it’s a few clicks to tone down your timeline. Tweetbot 2 has improved the look of this view, adding avatars to muted accounts.

Twitter 2.1 For Mac Mac

(The iOS version remains ahead, with the ability to use regular expressions, and mute in search and lists, as well as in mentions and timeline.) Twitter continues to roll out features and third-party developers aren’t always granted access right away through the service’s API (application programmers interface). Group direct messages (DMs) aren’t available outside of Twitter apps and its website yet. Special items called Twitter Cards, often used for marketing, but also worthwhile for other purposes, can’t be viewed within Tweetbot. However, long DMs—up to 10,000 characters—were supported by Tweetbot before the feature was fully rolled out by Twitter. Bottom line Tapbots went back to polish its version 2.0 release and answered my concerns and those of many (vocal) users.

From a suggestion to upgrade and expect more, I now highly recommend the software, which needs just a tiny bit more of the kind of refinement Tapbots has shown it engages in.