If allowed, to: "BGreg" who touched upon Memory needs for "Lion" ... since mine has a mechanical maximum of (3000) even though I have physically-installed (4) does that suggest that I can't ever get "LION?"
Hi ..
Apparently, since my Imac only 'sees' 3,000 even though 4,000 Memory {physical maximum} has been installed - - it would appear that I can Never Install "LION" in ths Unit?? - - e.g. - need to remain w/ "Snow Leopard, 10.6" only, w/ all of it's updates??
Thank you!... Eli1938
"this tip is ready for consideration"
Similar Messages
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I used to have a problem with Acrobat Pro X not recognizing Mac Outlook as my email client when using the 'SHARE' function under Acrobat Pro X . Then it was fixed and worked most of the time, although I occasionally had to go back and select Outlook as my default email in Preferences. However, I recently upgraded from Mac OSX Mtn Lion to Mavericks, and now it does't work AGAIN. It hangs up my Acrobat, Causing a Force Quit every time I try this! Very frustrating. I know I can just attach it to an email from my desktop, but it would be nice if the "Attach to Email" function in Acrobat actually worked. BTW, I am using Acrobat Pro X 10.1.10.
I, too am wondering if it's the download site. I am not aware of any way to download Outlook Mac 2011 alone from any site including Microsoft's.
It is common for unscrupulous sites to offer desirable but pirated software for a modest price, but serve it up with a dose malware. They get you money, possible a credit card number, your e-mail, your IP address, and all you get is pain.
There was an "Outlook Express" for Mac that was freely distrubuted but I'll pretty sure that it never ran natively under OSX. The first OSX native version fo Office:Mac was Office X, and it introduced Entourage as the Mac mail client.
IF Fast Hosts is your ISP, I'd certainly talk to them to figure out what you downloaded. -
I use my Adobe programs from the Creative Cloud. When our design agency sends me files, I open them and fonts I have on my computer aren't showing up when I open the file. Everywhere online it says I need to add the fonts to InDesign's font file, but since I'm working out of the Creative Cloud, I don't have that option. How do I get InDesign to recognize these fonts when I'm opening files from our agency?
ID sees fonts installed on your computer and contained in a Document Fonts folder in the same folder as the document, if one exists.
I don't really understand what you are saying about fonts you have installed not showing up. And cloud makes no difference -- all the applications and support files are installed on your hard drive. -
Hi - I've brought my iphone 5 but cant seem to download my music from my itunes account onto it. I've downloaded the latest version of itunes as i heard this could be a problem but still no joy. The phone tries to sync when i plug it all in to the pc and even has the capacity bar showing about 12gb of audio but there is still nothing downloaded onto the phone.
The only thing i can see that might be causing the problem is that when i go into my itunes account it doesn't show that the iphone 5 is an option is the 'managed device' section but i dont know how i can add the new iphone 5 to this....
Can anyone please advise me on what to do ?
Many thanks !
RazorYou can only sync to one computer/iTunes library. To make this your syncing computer:
Syncing to a "New" Computer or replacing a "crashed" Hard Drive: Apple Support Communities -
How to get lightroom3 to download raw files from Canon 70D even though I have downloaded DNG 8.5
I have a Canon 70D and my old lightroom3 will not download raw files even though I have downloaded DNG 8.5 on my iMac. how can I overcome this problem?
theovanderveen wrote:
I was being lazy and hoping that Adobe might have created some sort of patch which would allow me to import directly from my camera to lightroom
Neither Adobe, nor any other company that produces a Raw converter, ever retrospectively adds new camera support to old (obsolete) versions of their software. -
Stolen laptop, if password protected, can they ever get my files?
Someone broke into my car and stole my Macbook Pro (among other expensive things in the trunk), if it is password protected on both the OS X and Vista sides, can they ever get to my files?
I think they'd wipe the drive, right?
I'm so not lucky...
MacBook Pro 17" Mac OS X (10.4.8) dual boot Vista Ultimatehttp://www.samspublishing.com/library/content.asp?b=MacOS_XUnleashed&seqNum=104&rl=1
Enabling the root Account
As mentioned earlier, the administrator account is a powerful account. But the most powerful account on a Unix machine is the account called root. People also refer to root as the super user, but the account name itself is root. On most Unix systems, the first available account is the root account. In OS X, however, the root account is disabled by default as a security precaution.
At some time, however, you might find it necessary to enable the root account. The root account can modify system settings, modify files it does not own, modify files that are not writable by default, modify a user's password, install software, become another user without having to know the password of that account, and so on. In other words, root can do anything anywhere, making the power of root immense. Because root has so much power, the only users who can become root are users with administrative privileges. Because a user with administrative privileges can become the root user, you should assign these capabilities to only completely trusted individuals.
If you choose to enable the root account, please remember to use it with caution. Although the root account might provide some extra utility, you could accidentally wipe out your system if you do not pay careful attention to what you type. In addition, the root password you choose should be difficult to guess. Finally, become the root user only as long as necessary to complete the task at hand.
With the presence of an administrative user, it might be a long time, if ever, before you discover a need for enabling the root user. There are many approaches that you can take for dealing with the root user, from ways to use root without enabling the root account to actually enabling the root account.
Let's take a look at four different ways to gain root access to your system. Although you can choose whichever method you like, it's useful to understand that even though some of these methods appear to work magic, they all accomplish very much the same thing.
The root user is disabled because it does not have a valid password set. Because there are a number of ways to set a password, there are also several ways to enable root, including one method (the first we'll look at), that was designed specifically for assigning the root account password and only the root password. In addition, you'll see how the sudo command can provide root-level access even when the root password is disabled. We recommend that users access the root account only when absolutely necessary.
Using the NetInfo Manager Utility
There are a couple of graphical ways to enable the root account using the NetInfo Manager utility. Do not worry if you do not understand what the NetInfo Manager utility is at this time. We will take an in-depth look at the NetInfo Manager utility in Chapter 23.
NetInfo Manager: Method One
Click on Applications in the Finder window toolbar. Open the Utilities folder and then open the NetInfo Manager utility.
If nothing appears automatically when you open the NetInfo Manager, under the Domain menu, select Open; then select the default domain, which will be /.
Click on the lock button in the bottom-left side of the window to enable a mode that allows making changes. Enter the name and password of an administrative user; then click OK.
Under the Domain menu, select Security. Then choose Enable Root User from the submenu. Unless you have previously set a root password, a message appears with a NetInfo Error, indicating that the password is blank. Click OK.
Enter the root password you want to use, and then click Set. Remember that the root password should not be easily guessable.
Enter the password again for verification, and then click Verify.
Under the Domain menu, select Save. A request to Confirm Modification appears. Click on Update this copy.
Under the Options menu, select Restart All NetInfo Domains on Local Host. An alert asking whether you really want to restart the machine's NetInfo servers appears. Click Yes.
Click on the lock button again to prevent any further changes. Then close the NetInfo Manager.
You might find it sufficient just to click on the lock button again to save your changes. Figure 11.5 shows an example of what an enabled root account looks like in the NetInfo Manager. Note that the password field no longer has an * in it.
Figure 11.5 The root account has been enabled on this machine. Note the * that was in the password field has been replaced with an encrypted password.
NetInfo Manager: Method Two
You could try this alternative NetInfo Manager utility method if the first one does not work for you. The danger to this method is that it copies the password of another user to the root user.
Click on Applications in the Finder window toolbar. Open the Utilities folder; then open the NetInfo Manager utility. If nothing appears automatically when you first open the NetInfo Manager, from the Domain menu, select Open and then select the default domain, which will be /.
Click on the lock button in the bottom-left side of the window to enable a mode that allows making changes. Enter the name and password of an administrative user. Then click OK.
Click on Users in the second list, and then click on a user you created whose password you know.
Double-click on the value across from passwd in the bottom section of the window and copy it. What you are looking at is an encoded copy of the user's password.
Click on root in the users list. Note that the default value for the password for root is *, which means that no one can log in as root right now. Using * in the passwd field is a way to lock a user from the machine.
Double-click in the field with the *; then paste in the encoded password from the previous user to replace the *. The * should no longer be present when you are done.
Select Save from the Domain menu. A request to Confirm Modification appears. Click Update This Copy.
Select Restart All NetInfo Domains on Local Host under the Options menu. An alert asking whether you really want to restart the machine's NetInfo servers appears. Click Yes.
Click the lock button again to prevent any further changes; then close the NetInfo Manager.
Again, note that you might find it sufficient to just click on the lock button again to save your changes.
Using the OS X Installation CD
Because the OS X installation CD comes with an option to reset a user's password, you could use the installation CD itself to enable the root user.
To enable the root account using the OS X installation CD, do the following:
Insert the OS X CD.
With the CD in the CD-ROM drive, reboot the machine. Hold the C key while the machine reboots.
Wait for the Installer to appear and then select the Reset Password option under the Installer menu.
Select the OS X disk that contains the root account you want to enable. If you notice a spinning CD icon appear after you have chosen the Reset Password option, don't wait for the spinning to end to select your OS X disk. The System Administrator (root) user appears as the default user.
Enter a new password and then re-enter the password for verification. Click Save. Click OK when the Password Saved box appears.
Quit the Password Reset application, quit the Installer, and click Restart.
Using sudo at the Command Line
Although we won't start looking at the command-line utilities in depth until Chapter 15, "Command-Line Applications," we take this opportunity to demonstrate some ways to accomplish tasks that root might do by using the sudo command-line utility. It is all right if you do not feel comfortable with trying anything you see in this section at this time. When you are more familiar with working with the command line, you can return to this section. If you do want to try anything in this section, you can run the commands in a terminal window. Just open the Terminal application in the Utilities folder in the Applications folder.
Using sudo to Run Commands as root
sudo is a command-line utility that allows use of the root account without necessarily enabling root.
For example, in a terminal window, you could use sudo to reboot the machine now:
[localhost:~] joray% sudo shutdown -r now
The most common way to use sudo is to preface each command that you want root to do with the sudo utility. If you are asked for a password, use the password of the user who is executing the sudo command. If the user is not eligible to execute sudo, the command is not executed.
If you need to execute a few commands in a row as root, you could try a couple alternative uses of sudo. When you are done with the tasks for root, type exit at the end of your session.
In this example, your shell is elevated to that of root until you exit the session:
[localhost:~] joray% sudo -s
We trust you have received the usual lecture from the local System
Administrator. It usually boils down to these two things:
#1) Respect the privacy of others.
#2) Think before you type.
Password:
[localhost:~] root#
Notice that the prompt changes to include root#, as a reminder that you now have the power of root.
In this example, sudo is used to run su to become root until you exit the session. When root is enabled, su can be used to switch to the root user. When using su by itself, the password you enter to become root is that of root, rather than yours, as you do with sudo.
[localhost:~] joray% sudo su
Password:
[localhost:/Users/joray] root#
Notice that in this example, the prompt also includes root# as a reminder of your power as root. Remember, to return to the status of a regular user, type exit when you are done with your root session.
Using sudo to Enable the root Account
Recall that the sudo command is used to execute a command that root might execute. A way to enable the root account is to use sudo to execute passwd, which is a command used to change passwords.
Here is an example:
[localhost:~] joray% sudo passwd root
Password:
Changing password for root.
New password:
Retype new password:
[localhost:~] joray%
The password that you initially enter is your password. Then you supply a password for root, and re-enter it for verification. If you mistype the password, you will be prompted again, as shown in this example:
[localhost:~] joray% sudo passwd root
Password:
Changing password for root.
New password:
Retype new password:
Mismatch; try again, EOF to quit.
New password:
Retype new password:
[localhost:~] joray% -
I have installed the most recent version of Snow Leopard on my MAC, and I am trying to install Mountain Lion from the Apple Store. It will not install, because it says I do not have 2GB of memory, even though I have over 200GB available. Please help.
Welcome to the Apple Support Communities
One thing is the memory, and another thing is the hard disk space. You are telling me that you have 200 GB of free space on the hard disk, but the App Store is telling you that you have to install 2 GB of memory or more on your Mac if you want to upgrade to OS X Mountain Lion.
First of all, open > About this Mac > More Info, and copy "Model Identifier" here, so we can know what Mac you have got and how much memory you can install.
We recommend to buy the memory in OWC or Crucial (Crucial is cheaper and offers the same compatibility warranty as OWC) because you won't probably have any problem with the memory you buy there -
Can i ever get my photos back if i have deleted them and then emptied the trash?
can i ever get my photos back if i have deleted them and then emptied the trash?
Yes — just restore them from your backup.
No backup? This is why you need one. Now you know.
You may be able to recover some or all of your pictures, but not the structure of your iPhoto Library, using one of these data recovery utilities:
Data Rescue 3: http://www.prosofteng.com/products/data_rescue.php
FileSalvage 7: http://subrosasoft.com/OSXSoftware/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id= 1
Both are offered in demo versions that will show you what the full version could recover before you have to pay for anything. -
My MacBook Pro 2012 Mountain Loin 8.2 doesn't clear the inactive memory automatically when memory needed for other program so I get page outs. There are much inactive memory when page outs. Why my mac does this?
That's completely normal. If other programs require memory then the system will reallocate Inactive RAM as needed. Page Outs don't mean anything.
About OS X Memory Management and Usage
Reading system memory usage in Activity Monitor
Memory Management in Mac OS X
Performance Guidelines- Memory Management in Mac OS X
A detailed look at memory usage in OS X
Understanding top output in the Terminal
The amount of available RAM for applications is the sum of Free RAM and Inactive RAM. This will change as applications are opened and closed or change from active to inactive status. The Swap figure represents an estimate of the total amount of swap space required for VM if used, but does not necessarily indicate the actual size of the existing swap file. If you are really in need of more RAM that would be indicated by how frequently the system uses VM. If you open the Terminal and run the top command at the prompt you will find information reported on Pageins () and Pageouts (). Pageouts () is the important figure. If the value in the parentheses is 0 (zero) then OS X is not making instantaneous use of VM which means you have adequate physical RAM for the system with the applications you have loaded. If the figure in parentheses is running positive and your hard drive is constantly being used (thrashing) then you need more physical RAM.
Adding RAM only makes it possible to run more programs concurrently. It doesn't speed up the computer nor make games run faster. What it can do is prevent the system from having to use disk-based VM when it runs out of RAM because you are trying to run too many applications concurrently or using applications that are extremely RAM dependent. It will improve the performance of applications that run mostly in RAM or when loading programs. -
Can I ever get my puchases back? Dead hard drive.........
My old macbook died - I made tv show purchases through itunes on that computer. I have lost the hard drive forever - and got a new macbook. I was not able to load all purchases to my ipod before it died. Can I ever get those purchases back?
The policy on lost purchases is that you have to pay to download them again:
"Once a Product is purchased and you receive the Product, it is your responsibility not to lose, destroy, or damage the Product, and Apple shall be without liability to you in the event of any loss, destruction, or damage."
You could try contacting the iTunes Music Store Customer Service and you might be able to persuade them to sanction a second free download. There have been occasional reports in the iTunes forum of this happening, however just be aware that they are not under any obligation to do so. If you click on any of the links on this page you'll find a space at the bottom to email your query: iTMS Customer Service -
When I connect my iPhone (5s) to my computer it says that it's storage is full and that I have over 4,000 pictures even though I have deleted all of them. It won't allow me to add music or anything else either because it says my phone is full. I have restarted my phone and the computer multiple times, but it still tells me that my phone is full.
iPod touches or any iDevices from Apple sync only to one computer. If you sync to a different computer, all your music will be replace with the music from the new computer's iTunes. If the music were purchased from iTunes, you can re-download them again otherwise the music on iPod touch will be deleted. Do you have iTunes backup?
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How can I find out this person who has been emailing me every few months. I have one of the emails full header that I retrieved on my iPhone. I omitted my email address for privacy, but mostly it is original. Is this email a scam? I don't know who this person is. Thanks in advance!
Delivered-To: myemailaddress
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Return-Path: <[email protected]>
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Sat, 05 Jul 2014 14:14:16 -0700 (PDT)
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References: <DCB3F2E14C7D47B8AC60CB1A86EE0D75@RaleighHP3> <[email protected]> <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: Sat, 5 Jul 2014 14:11:30 -0700
From: E L JR HERMANN <[email protected]>
Reply-To: E L JR HERMANN <[email protected]>
Subject: Fw: Volkswagen Ad (FROM AL HERMANN, PLEASE WATCH THIS ONE)
To: undisclosed recipients: ;
In-Reply-To: <[email protected]>
MIME-Version: 1.0
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=0A=0A =0AOn Saturday, July 5, 2014 3:47 PM, E L JR HERMANN <ehermann9148@b=
ellsouth.net> wrote:=0A =0A=0A=0ATHAT WAS GREAT IT REALLY GITS THE POINT A=
CROSS!=0A=A0=0AI sending it to all on my e-mail list. HOPE YOU DO THE SAME.=
=0A=A0=0AAl Hermann =0A=0A=0AOn Wednesday, July 2, 2014 10:14 AM, Bobbie Ra=
gsdale <[email protected]> wrote:=0A =0A=0A=0A=0A=0A=0A =0A=0A =0A=0A=0A =
=0A=0A =0A=0A =A0 =0A=0A =0A=A0 =0A>>>=A0 =0A>>>What a brilliant =
way to communicate how risky it is to use mobile phones while driving! Mor=
e than 1.5 million views in 3 days! =0A>>> =0A>>>https://www.youtube.com/e=
mbed/JHixeIr_6BM?rel=3D0&autoplay=3D1&iv_load_policy=3D3
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<html><body><div style=3D"color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:He=
lveticaNeue, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Grande, sans-serif;fo=
nt-size:18pt"><div><span></span></div><div class="3D""qtdSeparateBR"><br><br>=
</div> <div class="3D""yahoo_quoted" style=3D"display: block;"> <div style=
=3D"font-family: HelveticaNeue, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Gr=
ande, sans-serif; font-size: 18pt;"> <div style=3D"font-family: HelveticaNe=
ue, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Grande, sans-serif; font-size:=
12pt;"> <div dir=3D"ltr"> <font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2"> On Saturday, Ju=
ly 5, 2014 3:47 PM, E L JR HERMANN <[email protected]> wrote=
:<br> </font> </div> <br><br> <div class="3D""y_msg_container"><div id=3D"yi=
v2053837142"><div><div style=3D"color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica=
Neue, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Grande, sans-serif; font-siz=
e: 18pt; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><div><span>THAT WAS GREAT I=
T REALLY GITS THE
POINT ACROSS!</span></div><div><span></span> </div><div><span>I sendi=
ng it to all on my e-mail list. HOPE YOU DO THE SAME.</span></div><div><spa=
n></span> </div><div><span>Al Hermann</span></div> <div class="3D""yiv20=
53837142qtdSeparateBR"><br clear=3D"none"><br clear=3D"none"></div><div cla=
ss=3D"yiv2053837142yqt7474766236" id=3D"yiv2053837142yqt52974"><div class=
=3D"yiv2053837142yahoo_quoted" style=3D"display: block;"> <div style=3D"fon=
t-family: HelveticaNeue, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Grande, s=
ans-serif; font-size: 18pt;"> <div style=3D"font-family: HelveticaNeue, Hel=
vetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, Lucida Grande, sans-serif; font-size: 12pt;"=
> <div dir=3D"ltr"> <font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2"> On Wednesday, July 2, =
2014 10:14 AM, Bobbie Ragsdale <[email protected]> wrote:<br clear=3D=
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/GVKQfAI1CNxjGCPgcLGnBjyU43Q70dyK6SQsEkDz71iWFoeyDBCA+If you don't know the sender, then it is most likely a scam or spam email. I get them every day - I just delete them. I also get daily notices from Facebook or someone called Adriana at Facebook even though i do not have an account there. Can't do anything about it - just delete it.
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http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-20083166-263/managing-the-os-x-10.7-lion-re store-drive/
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