presumably to check license expiration So here’s the connections I’m seeing from Rhino (evaluation license) at start up: I intend to correct the later bug as fast as I can. I’d just like to apologize again for not letting you know we were turning this on and not (yet) allowing you to turn this off. We don’t need this information.Īs I mentioned above, the intent of using GoogleAnalytics events is to figure out how much testing coverage we are getting on particular versions. If calls we are making are trying to collect the IP, then this code will be deleted. I am going to investigate this more and get back to you ( see below). This may be the unintended consequences of calling Cocoa APIs that are doing something under-the-hood. The code I added should not be trying to check your IP address. We were attempting to use the same client UUID that we use elsewhere…but… Some identifier about your computer so that GoogleAnalytics can distinguish that events are unique.Which version of Rhino for Mac started (the build number - as in 5Bnnnw).I feel particularly bad about this one and I will be committing code very soon that allows you to turn this off.Īs many of you likely know, GoogleAnalytics events are constructed by formatting a URL and sending a http request to Google. The Privacy Policy says you should be able to disable this sort of thing. Second, I apologize for not adding a toggle in the interface to allow you to disable this. We have been logging GoogleAnalytics events for about two RhinoWIP (for Mac) releases now in order to see what sort of testing coverage we are getting in the field (more on that below).
(Rhino 5 for Windows logs GoogleAnalytics events as of SR12). First, I apologize for not telling you that we were adding GoogleAnalytics event logging to Rhino 5 for Mac.
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