Little Snitch. 1,273 likes 1 talking about this. Protect your privacy! Little Snitch informs you whenever a program attempts to establish an outgoing Internet connection and hence reliably prevents. Little Snitch is a firewall application that monitors and controls outbound internet traffic. If you're looking for more info about Little Snitch like screenshots, reviews and comments you should visit our info page about it. Below you find the best alternatives. Little Snitch可以控制您Mac电脑中所有的互联网外拨数据。. 端 Transmit 5.5.1 for Mac 破解版 优秀的FTP / SFTP客户端 Little Snitch 4.0 Public Beta 2 for Mac 破解版 监控所有出站网络连接 Little Snitch 4.0 Public Beta 2 for Mac 破解版 监控所有出站 网络连接 OmniGraffle Pro 7.14 for Mac 破解.

When that cache is about to run out, it loads the next chunk. Traktor pro 3 latency settings. Hard drives below 7200 RPM (almost all laptop drives) are too slow to handle this at lower intervals without pause (despite a fast CPU/bus), so you need to specify a cache size large enough to load more of the track into memory.

From Eggrolls to Pancakes, from Ravioli to Creme Brulee, it’s up to you to prepare over 50 different recipes!

• Little Snitch Beta 1
• Little Snitch Beta 2

Also found in: Thesaurus, Idioms.

snitch

(snĭch)Slangv.intr.v.tr.n.

Noun	1.	snitcher - a thief who steals without using violence pilferer, sneak thief stealer, thief - a criminal who takes property belonging to someone else with the intention of keeping it or selling it wharf rat - someone who lives near wharves and lives by pilfering from ships or warehouses
2.	snitcher - someone acting as an informer or decoy for the police snitch, stool pigeon, stoolie, stoolpigeon, canary, fink, sneaker, sneak betrayer, blabber, informer, squealer, rat - one who reveals confidential information in return for money

snitcher

nounSlang. One who gives incriminating information about others:
Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
Link to this page:

Little Snitch Beta 1

Objective Development has a great concept with Little Snitch: Mac OS X comes with a solid firewall built in and most of its ports turned off out of the box, but it doesn't really have any decent tools for monitoring and throttling your Mac's outbound traffic. Little Snitch solves this problem by acting as a highly configurable toll booth, allowing you to set very specific rules to govern which kinds of outbound traffic can be sent by your applications. Want to deny Firefox access to port 80 and force it to only use https (port 443)? Or perhaps you would simply like to be notified whenever any of your applications make any kind of request on your network or the web? Little Snitch's watchful eye might just be the thing for you, and the new features in the version 2.0 beta should make it even more appealing.

As if its all this customizability isn't enough already, Objective Development is focusing on providing even more control over behavior and network visualization with this new version. Little Snitch's UI has received a complete overhaul, offering tools to search and filter rules and a new Network Monitor to watch network traffic in real time. The connection alerts—one of my pet peeves about Little Snitch—are also getting a boost with keyboard shortcuts that should make it easier to allow or deny traffic on a per-connection basis. My peeve stems largely from the fact that, by default, Little Snitch seems to deny just about any connection from an app you haven't set up custom rules for. For example: While drafting this post, I received an alert from Little Snitch when clicking on a link in NetNewsWire, my favorite RSS reader. While I can understand this caution given Little Snitch's purpose in life, I still wish there was some sort of UI for managing or adding batches of rules that allow connections from, say, apps that are currently running.

Little Snitch Beta 2

Minor gripes like that aside, however, Little Snitch is a popular app in the community of power users and network administrators who need to know about every piece of chatter emanating from their Mac(s). Demos of both versions 1 and 2 are available, and the only limitation is that Little Snitch will quit after 3 hours of use. Single licenses are $24.95, and a Family Licenses is available for up to 5 computers in the same household for $48. Bundle seats are also available beginning at 5 for $100. Once shipped, Little Snitch 2 will be a free upgrade for users who purchased after February 15, 2007.