

Yeah, agreed. When I do use the button for the shutter the whole phone moves or shakes a lot compared to just using the screen. It’s basically just a shortcut to the camera for me.


Yeah, agreed. When I do use the button for the shutter the whole phone moves or shakes a lot compared to just using the screen. It’s basically just a shortcut to the camera for me.


Have a look at Settings->Camera->Camera Control to get more flexibility with the button.
It’s just being enumerated!


If you want to be able to accept mail, you’ll need to directly expose your mail server on your public IP (router configuration required). You’ll also need to allow your server to egress your WAN as well. That being said - if you really want tighten your security, and don’t care about missing some emails, you could limit your server to seeing only those servers you know you’ll be communicating with, such as work, bank, or GMail servers only.
You can make it so that retrieving your email with your client of choice requires a VPN connection to your home network also.
Damn, I thought you were going to take me out to dinner first
Thank God, that would’ve eaten me alive
Still better than switching


Those are some nice balloons
Unless OP means they shoot the homeless and afterwards attempt to feed them
Can we unpin this post now? No offense to the post, but this community is for all Apple products and we’re well past the Vision Pro release.
Were your parents the least bit concerned?
I’m talking about the commenter in this thread, not the post OP
He’s not talking about backpacks


This is some real uplifting news right here!
I just can’t believe how many said yes


What VPS are you using?
You should be able to setup a firewall, blocking all access to the SSH port. Then setup a VPN so that only you can access via SSH after making your VPN connection.
If you connect via a static IP, you can also create an ACL for the VPN connection just in case. You can set an ACL for the SSH port forward rule directly as well, but I don’t like that personally. I prefer keeping things behind the VPN.


How did these two even come to this position??
Black Mirror
VoIP systems are getting us closer to your example. Properly provisioned VoIP (on-prem or cloud) can take a SIP user which looks exactly like an email address and direct digital calls to a physical phone. These days it’s likely going to be sent to an office desk phone or a Teams user, but many years from now it will likely be more common to dial out like that from/to any phone device.
I think your example is a bit more nuanced in that there’s some sort of regional database that I suppose one could register for when they change their address. But I don’t think we’re moving in that direction. Things are moving in a decentralized manner and folks hold onto their digital identities, regardless of their geographical location. So like others comments have said, the phone book system is not evolving any further, because modern communication systems are already the evolved version.
I don’t know I’m not buying this whole thing.
My company is a Microsoft partner, we deal with all types of issues and requests including account hacking and lockouts. This just doesn’t read like a Microsoft customer support email. It reads more like a scammer actually.
The first paragraph sounds strange and not how they would typically start an investigation response.
They can, and have, recovered full access to our customers’ data in such an event, so weird to say they can’t.
That just reads very strange. They don’t talk like that.
Then the final line with “Sincerely,” improperly indented looks like classic scammer text alignment.
And they wouldn’t sign it as “Microsoft Customer Support”. It would be signed with the agents name and wouldn’t be finite. Their ticketing system places footers that instruct the user to reply to the email for continued support.
This message looks bogus to me.