Since Growl is open source, any developer can build his own version of
it removing anything they don't like like this kind of protection.
It's better to work with developers instead of against them.

2010/10/25 Richard L. Hamilton <[email protected]>:
> If growl would only run if either given permission to store a token
> in the keychain, or if able to retrieve it subsequently, then
> each user would have to bless it running, and without actually
> removing it (esp. if it was a multi-user machine, maybe they shouldn't
> or can't remove it), be able to stop it if they didn't want it running.
>
> That should happen _before_ the update check.
>
> Is that possible?  Or am I missing something?
>
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