Love Bites Mac OS
George Thorogood And The Destroyers – Move It On Over (1978) {2003, Remastered, Hi-Res SACD Rip}
George Thorogood And The Destroyers – Move It On Over (1978) {2003, Remastered, Hi-Res SACD Rip}
SACD Rip ISO / DSD / 1bit / 2.8224MHz FLAC Tracks / 24bit / 88.2kHz
Hybrid SACD Full Scans Included
Total Size: 1.80 GB (ISO) + 911 MB (FLAC) 3% RAR Recovery
Label: Rounder Records US Cat#: 11661-3024-2 Genre: Blues Rock
Love is one of the most profound, mysterious, and complicated emotions known to human beings. There are many types of love which can be expressed in a number of ways. We seek to establish a means of relating to another to provide deep and meaningful fulfillment that nurtures and sustains us. Thanks for checking out MacBites. We're a podcast covering all things Apple, Mac, OS X, iPhone, iPad, iPod and anything else Apple may tempt us with. In addition to all that we have tips, tricks and reviews for hardware, software, apps and more. We also have a fantastic community of. RoaringApps collects crowdsourced data on which apps work with the various versions of the Mac OS, and displays the results in an easy-to-search database. You can also find suggestions for alternatives when the app in question no longer functions, as well as compatibility tips that may let you continue to use an app for a while longer.
Move It On Over is the second album by George Thorogood and the Destroyers released by Rounder Records in 1978. The album contains all cover material. Its title track, Hank Williams’ “Move It on Over,” received major FM radio airplay when released, as did the Bo Diddley cover, “Who Do You Love?”Read More
If you’re selling an old Mac, a spare hard drive, or you’re just quite paranoid about your deleted data, you’re either familiar with—or should be familiar with—the Erase Free Space button on the Erase tab in Disk Utility (found in your Applications -> Utilities folder).
When you click this button, you’re presented with three options for securely erasing the free space on your hard drive: write over the free space with zeros (fast and relatively safe), write over the free space seven times (more secure, very slow), or write over the free space 35 times (extremely slow!).
I use this feature whenever I sell an old machine. First I format the drive and install a fresh copy of OS X, then I use Disk Utility to erase the free space (typically the one-time write-with-zeros option). This gives me a good sense of security, as it would take a team of dedicated professionals, and possibly special hardware, to have some chance of recovering any of my deleted data—though I really only care about a few financial files, and those are kept on an encrypted disk image, so they’re probably safe anyway.
So that’s how you securely erase free space using a standard OS X application. But what if you need to do this from Terminal instead? For instance, say you’ve only got remote login (ssh) access to another Mac, and you’d like to wipe its free space. Or you’re really paranoid, and would like to schedule a task (using cron or launchd) that regularly erases the free space on your drive.
It turns out OS X has an answer for that challenge, too.
(Please note that, as with many Terminal commands, there’s a chance of Really Bad Things happening if you make a mistake with the following instructions. Proceed with caution, and make sure your backups are current before you try any of the following.)
Love Bites Acoustic
In Terminal, a program named diskutil provides most of the features of OS X’s Disk Utility. To find out about it in detail, type man diskutil at the Terminal prompt. Within the man pages, you’ll find the explanation for how to securely erase a disk’s free space using diskutil:
But how do you figure out what to list for device, which is the disk (or partition) that has the free space you’re trying to securely erase? diskutil can provide that information, too. Just use diskutil list to see a list of all drives and partitions. On the far right, you’ll see an IDENTIFIER column; that column contains the identifier that diskutil needs. Here’s an example of the list output on my machine:
Mac Os Versions
There’s just one last bit of information you need to know to erase the free space on a drive from the command line. In Unix, all devices appear as part of the file system tree, and in OS X, they’re all listed in the /dev directory. So if I wanted to use diskutil to erase the free space on my mwfiles volume, using the single-pass method, the final command would look like this:
Warning! It’s critically important that you include the freespace portion of that command. If you don’t, diskutil will happily start securely erasing the entire disk, instead of just the free space! Yes, that’s a Really Bad Thing, especially because it will be securely erased, meaning there’s no chance you’ll be able to recover the data. “With great power comes great responsibility.”
Love Bites Mac Os X
Once you understand how this command works, you can then use a program like Lingon to set up a repeating task to regularly erase your drive’s free space.