Indeed, threats may come from malicious web sites, trying to steal user's data or install unwanted applications. Yet, such power also involves potential weaknesses, in relation to security and privacy protection. It allows both to reach information from the outside, as well as to share inside data.
I also stated that when I first install an App, that ocspd connects, but after if check the certs, that port is closed until the next round of updates or App installations.Internet has become the ultimate information resource. El Capitan (like profile provisioning introduced in Sierra), but there are real and technical issues/reasons why I run my machines the way I do. Maybe you (Thinine) aren't up-to-speed on all the technical changes in Sierra vs. Also a great read on 9to5mac's site.ĩto5mac's article on Sierra's treatment of expired certificates: The guys over at 1Password had a great blog on the subject. If a Developer's Certificate is not renewed (by the yearly timestamp, among some other technical behind the scenes activities) with Sierra, it will actually de-activate that App, where-as in El Capitan, the App will continue to run without issues. Sierra treats Apple Certificates different than El Capitan, and unless there is malicious code running on that "already approved App" for instance - from the Apps store, it doesn't need to be active.
OCSPD does NOT need to be checking into Apple more than 3 times a day (which if you tracked the daemons' activities, it tends to do). I'm more of a "to each their own" type of person, but to call it stupid is over-the-top reaction-ism.
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