F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Ensure secure handling of MacOS command copies by following best practices for data protection and integrity.

Ensure secure handling of MacOS command copies by following best practices for data protection and integrity.

Ensure secure handling of MacOS command copies by following best practices for data protection and integrity.

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Derp7575
Member
184
09-29-2023, 04:31 AM
#1
MacOS restricts using command+C for copying items inside embedded windows due to security concerns. This applies when copying from previews in emails, PDFs, formatted messages, or even within Google Docs itself. To enable command+C instead of right-click copy/paste, you may need to install a browser extension. The restriction is likely intended to protect the clipboard.
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Derp7575
09-29-2023, 04:31 AM #1

MacOS restricts using command+C for copying items inside embedded windows due to security concerns. This applies when copying from previews in emails, PDFs, formatted messages, or even within Google Docs itself. To enable command+C instead of right-click copy/paste, you may need to install a browser extension. The restriction is likely intended to protect the clipboard.

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Terminator05
Junior Member
20
09-29-2023, 10:15 AM
#2
It seems uncertain, but it might relate to how the HTML renders content. You can paste a different text to see what appears.
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Terminator05
09-29-2023, 10:15 AM #2

It seems uncertain, but it might relate to how the HTML renders content. You can paste a different text to see what appears.

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LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
10-05-2023, 09:18 PM
#3
It functions differently based on how you initiate the copy action. Using a right-click and mouse drag often triggers the correct translation, while using Command+C might not. This could be due to variations in how Windows interprets keyboard shortcuts versus mouse gestures.
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LooseDawg
10-05-2023, 09:18 PM #3

It functions differently based on how you initiate the copy action. Using a right-click and mouse drag often triggers the correct translation, while using Command+C might not. This could be due to variations in how Windows interprets keyboard shortcuts versus mouse gestures.

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monstercd
Junior Member
14
10-05-2023, 09:58 PM
#4
I believe pressing cmd+c duplicates the main content, while the copy tool with a right-click performs a selection-based copy. Maybe my reasoning isn't solid after all—I might be mistaken.
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monstercd
10-05-2023, 09:58 PM #4

I believe pressing cmd+c duplicates the main content, while the copy tool with a right-click performs a selection-based copy. Maybe my reasoning isn't solid after all—I might be mistaken.

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Magister_Magi
Member
151
10-05-2023, 11:19 PM
#5
It seems you're curious about the inner workings of command+C and mouse click copy functions. Let's explore those details further.
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Magister_Magi
10-05-2023, 11:19 PM #5

It seems you're curious about the inner workings of command+C and mouse click copy functions. Let's explore those details further.

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Absolute_Zer0z
Junior Member
41
10-05-2023, 11:48 PM
#6
I recall a time when a certain "trick" would appear in chat rooms, suggesting that posting a command in the terminal would reveal hidden solutions. It seemed like people were told to copy and paste, but what actually changed was unknown. Perhaps Apple simply didn’t want to make it work.
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Absolute_Zer0z
10-05-2023, 11:48 PM #6

I recall a time when a certain "trick" would appear in chat rooms, suggesting that posting a command in the terminal would reveal hidden solutions. It seemed like people were told to copy and paste, but what actually changed was unknown. Perhaps Apple simply didn’t want to make it work.

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Mel_Kawaii
Member
182
10-06-2023, 01:18 AM
#7
It seems you're interested in Apple! Let me know how I can help.
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Mel_Kawaii
10-06-2023, 01:18 AM #7

It seems you're interested in Apple! Let me know how I can help.

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Xindis_
Member
249
10-07-2023, 09:56 PM
#8
No high refresh rate is displayed.
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Xindis_
10-07-2023, 09:56 PM #8

No high refresh rate is displayed.