Snapz Pro

How could you register software if it did not communicate with its home base? That is necessary, not spying.

capture, like snapz pro, which again, is really not practical. i can't think of any reason why i would want to buy a movie from itunes for the price of a dvd. ...

I've come across Snapz Pro from Ambrosia software, but that isn't a UB yet so it runs rather slow. ...

Well, you could always use Snapz Pro, but that's awfully sloppy. ...

unchanged, but some things do get installed there, like kernel extensions and some of Apple's software. A few programs I've used that install parts in System are Snapz Pro, USB Overdrive, Apple's MPEG2 component for QuickTime, and Audio Hijack Pro. ...

Will my preferences be deleted and what should I do about programs like Snapz Pro that I purchased and rely on preferences to make sure I have a registered copy? ...

If ffmpegX doesn't work, I think your only chance is to use a screen capture like Snapz Pro X to record the movie onscreen as it plays in RealPlayer. It's messy and a hassle, but it can work. ...

From the MacOS X Dictionary Neither Snapz Pro nor iTunes self-installs. Neither app calls home to report your Internet usage. You may find a more detailed definition on Dictionary.com. The bottomline is that phoning home in and of itself does not qualify an application or utility as spyware. If it phones home with the user's consent, its candidacy for spyware is disqualified....

yet. and many programs phone home. it's not like virus's. Snapz Pro phones home when you register it, apparently. technically, that's spyware. ...

is Snapz Pro. ...