The software enables users to receive important updates, access support resources, and quickly transfer data to and from their devices. MyGarmin Agent provides users with a streamlined way to manage their Garmin devices directly from their desktops. The plugin allows users to access features such as tracking their progress, creating custom workouts, and updating maps. The combination of the Garmin Communicator Plugin and MyGarmin Agent provides users with the ability to quickly and easily upload and download data from their Garmin devices. This software provides users with an easy and convenient way to manage their Garmin products by allowing them to sync data, apply updates, and download content directly from their desktops. In addition to the plugin, Garmin also offers the MyGarmin Agent software. This plugin is designed to work with various web browsers, such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari. Great.The Garmin Communicator Plugin is a web browser extension that allows users to transfer data between Garmin GPS devices and their computers. However, my Garmin Zumo is severely broken at the moment, so I can do without their crappy plugin for now □ The plugin reportedly works with FF versions up to 3.6. Owners of Garmin devices like myself need this to update the maps on the device. Well, there’s one extension that I didn’t mention, which is the Garmin Communicator plugin. So… it seems I should be fine! Maybe I’ll give Firefox 4 a go one of these days. Server Spy: indicates what webserver is serving the current website.Comments on suggest that this extension has been abandoned, and people seem to use Cutyfox nowadays. According to its homepage, it doesn’t work with FF4 yet. Great if you use Twitter directly from your browser, or with Yoono. Shortens the URL of the current website, using one of over 100 services for URL shortening (bit.ly, is.gd,, etc.). Also good to see if you’re connected over IPv6, for example, and do whois lookups straight from the toolbar. Great if you are testing sites on different servers and want to see where you ended up. A small, but incredibly handy tool, that displays the IP address(es) of the site you are visiting in the toolbar. Version 1.1.9 is compatible with Firefox 4. Adds a toolbar to Firefox or Chrome with many essential tools for web developers. No explanation necessary, right? The DOM at your fingertips. It supports Facebook, MySpace, Twitter (multiple accounts), Flickr, LinkedIn, YouTube, Foursquare and more. For me, it is a nice and efficient Twitter client, which shows my timeline as it updates in any browser window. A sidebar that connects to your social networks. It has plugins for Firefox, Chrome and MSIE, so I have my passwords at hand, no matter what browser I use. It is the interface to, the password manager that I have been using for the last year or so. A disclaimer upfront: if my review says: ‘compatible with Firefox 4’, it says so on. And I’ll review my favorite add-ons while I’m at it. I would love to upgrade, but I’m afraid I will lose some of my add-ons, because they’re not compatible yet. Is this a good idea, or would this result in false positives for sure?įirefox 4 has been released today. If necessary, I could raise the score a little, but in the mean time, it’s nice to know that a legitimate mail, even if it came from abroad, could still have a chance to come through. Meta DUTCH_BANK_FOREIGN_IP (_FROM_DUTCH_BANK & !_GEO_FROM_NL)ĭescribe DUTCH_BANK_FOREIGN_IP Dutch bank mailed from a foreign IPĪnything with a score of 3.1 or higher is considered SPAM, so adding 2.5 points can still get the message through, if nothing else is wrong with it. Header _FROM_DUTCH_BANK From =~ /(ING Bank|Rabobank|ABN AMRO)/i Header _GEO_FROM_NL X-GeoIP-Code =~ /^NL$/ So, if I want to block mails from a certain sender (and I want to be looking at the From: header rather than the envelope sender here), unless it came from inside the Netherlands, I can just implement a simple SpamAssassin check: # Phishing from Dutch banks Every mail coming in through my MTA has headers like these: X-GeoIP-Code: US My MTA is Exim, and it is already configured to identify the originating country for a given email, using a GeoIP lookup. The question is: do theses mails originate from the Netherlands? I don’t think I have ever received a legitimate mail from a bank I do business, but I have been told by friends, and by ABN AMRO bank itself, that they do sometimes send out mail to (potential) customers. Now, the solution that I came up with, is somewhat crude, but I wonder if it will result in any false positives. More or less the only ‘spam’ that reaches my inbox, is the occasional phishing mail, made to appear to be sent from a Dutch bank, trying to find out my online banking credentials.
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