If you have purchased a Little Snitch license after November 1, 2019, this license can also be used to register Little Snitch 5. If you purchased Little Snitch 4 before that date, you can get the upgrade at a reduced price.
Little Snitch 5 is available now and can be purchased and dowloaded at www.obdev.at/littlesnitch for US $45 per single license. Existing customers who purchased Little Snitch 4 after November 1, 2019 can upgrade to Little Snitch 5 for free.Customers who acquired Version 4 before this date are able to purchase Little Snitch 5 at a reduced price point of US $25.
Little Snitch License Upgrade
Their versions are tied to OS versions. So if you buy Little Snitch for Big Sur, and when a new macOS releases, your Little Snitch will no longer work. You would have to buy a new license for the new version that supports the new OS version. While they do offer a discount if you upgraded recently, this is an unfriendly pricing model in my opinion. Since most of us will upgrade our macOS when we can, we are essentially locked into paying for Little Snitch every few years if we want to continue using it.
Besides the sting operation, a proverbial "snitch" was also involved. Upon this stage entered Marlon Steverson, a novice in the field of fraudulent schemes. Steverson met with George Panteras of Marathon Financial Services in March 1988. Steverson had known Panteras for about five years and hoped Panteras could help him obtain a loan of several thousand dollars. He could not qualify for it himself because of his poor credit background. Panteras told Steverson to get a new identity, preferably from a recently deceased person with "A-1" credit. He told him Gentry could procure a new driver's license and social security card for him for about $1,200. After obtaining this new identification, Steverson could apply for loans and credit cards. Panteras's fee would be 50 percent of the large loan. He suggested Steverson "milk" his new credit identity for as much as possible. Steverson then returned to Panteras's office where he met Gentry. Gentry took his picture. But, alas, before our bumbling "con-man" could return for these documents, he was arrested while helping another cohort cash a forged check in a scam unrelated to the facts of this case. Prudently, he experienced a twinge of conscience and decided to work with the police. He returned to Panteras's office in the company of an undercover officer. Panteras gave him a new driver's license, Social Security card and check guarantee card in the name of Peter J. Hixon. When they left, Steverson gave them to the undercover officer.
[8] Gentry was charged with two felony counts of forging a driver's license (Pen. Code, 470a)fn. 9 involving the names Peter Hixon and Leo W. Sailer. He was acquitted, but the trial court then stated, "Count 46 I will find him guilty of a lesser related of 14601 [sic] and find him not guilty of count 47. Not guilty on 47, lesser related on 46 of 14601 [sic], giving him the benefit of the doubt there. They are a little bit troublesome." (Italics added.) 2ff7e9595c
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