Based on an earlier thread I downloaded Onyx to do
some house keeping. I have run it twice and each time
it asks for my system password. Is that usual? I
know that to install software I get asked to provide
the PW, so I know I'm open to comment as to what am I
worried about, but this constant
That is 100% normal. Yep, you're exactly right. Onyx needs the
password to be able to mess with system files, and the fact that you
have to re-enter it means that it does in fact not save the password.
On 22/12/2005, at 9:37 PM, Barry Muller wrote:
Based on an earlier thread I downloaded
Hello,
Can anyone please confirm if either of these drives will work in a Pismo?
a Pioneer DVR-K05?
or a Panasonic UJ-835-B?
Thanks
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
-- Check our web site for
On Dec 22, 2005, at 1:41 AM, Clark Martin wrote:
Your iBook can only take an original Airport card (802.11b) so
stick with a b router unless there is something else that might
go wireless. Don't worry about the future, by then a g (or n,
x, y or z) router will likely be cheaper than what
On Dec 21, 2005, at 10:11 PM, Lowell Neudeck wrote:
I have an iBook G3 800mHz with OS 10.28. It is three years old and
is starting to act slow and a few other oddities. I have rebuilt
permissions and run DiskWarrior but still it seems slow and quirky.
Somewhere in the long ago, I recall
On Dec 22, 2005, at 4:07 AM, Barry Muller wrote:
Based on an earlier thread I downloaded Onyx to do
some house keeping. I have run it twice and each time
it asks for my system password. Is that usual?
Yes, it's perfectly normal because it needs to do things as root.
--
Bruce Johnson
At 10:11 PM -0700 12/21/2005, Lowell Neudeck wrote:
I have an iBook G3 800mHz with OS 10.28. It is three years old and
is starting to act slow and a few other oddities. I have rebuilt
permissions and run DiskWarrior but still it seems slow and quirky.
In part, that's Jaguar. In part, your
I have an Enterasys wireless card that I am using with my Lombard 400.
The card has an external antenna port on it. I am wondering where I can
get an adapter to plug an external antenna into this card. Any advice
would be appreciated. Thanks,
Dave Jones
All gave some, some gave all
--
I'd suggest either a Pioneer DVR-K05 or Matshita/Panasonic UJ-845, either
will work great. I chose for my TiBook the Pioneer unit, under US$90
(shipped) from zipzoomfly:
http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=171021
or from meritline for US$90:
on 12/19/05 2:48 PM, Bruce Johnson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If your iBook has firewire, then just follow the directions when you
start up your new powerbook.
The iBook has firewire but I couldn't get migration assistant to work. It
sometimes recognized the iBook on firewire mode but usually
I received my new mini iPod battery with the installation kit and a go to
website for instruction video which needs QuickTime to run it...hopefully a
QuickTime movie for my OS
Only my QuickTime needs updated...I am on OS9.2 NOT OSX...
help me quick link.
Kristina
--
G-Books is sponsored by
Sigh
so putting in a battery is not so easy.
The motherboard plug did not come un done for my well meaning
husband...and...well
the ribbon came loose from dear daughters's iPod's motherboard plug.
so...who repairs iPods.
after Christmas
Kristina
--
G-Books is sponsored by
On Dec 22, 2005, at 8:06 PM, Kristina wrote:
Sigh
so putting in a battery is not so easy.
The motherboard plug did not come un done for my well meaning
husband...and...well
the ribbon came loose from dear daughters's iPod's motherboard plug.
so...who repairs iPods.
after Christmas
Try
Not trying to be contrary here, but I am very pleased with Linksys. I
installed Airport Express in my iBook and I bought one of their 802.11g
routers a while back and set up a wireless network in our house, talked
through by great customer service - and it was a network between my Mac
and my
The big issue with Linksys is that they're not very Mac friendly.
That's just my humble opinion, based on the lack of Mac-compatible
offerings they have...
Caleb
On Thursday, Dec 22, 2005, at 23:25 America/Chicago, Concetta Z wrote:
Not trying to be contrary here, but I am very pleased with
Huh? Their routers all seem to have web-config and they're all
802.11, so I don't see how it can not be mac-friendly. I havent used
one yet though, so correct me if I am wrong.
On 23/12/2005, at 4:01 PM, Caleb Cupples wrote:
The big issue with Linksys is that they're not very Mac friendly.
on 23/12/05 00:52, themacuser at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Huh? Their routers all seem to have web-config and they're all
802.11, so I don't see how it can not be mac-friendly. I havent used
one yet though, so correct me if I am wrong.
As long as you don't need their support, you're fine. But
Strange though, I've had people swear by Linksys routers and say
Netgear ones suck...
I have already ordered a linksys ADSL2 ethernet router when I signed
up to internode... hope it works...
On 23/12/2005, at 4:42 PM, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
on 23/12/05 00:52, themacuser at [EMAIL
That's what I was getting at. Plus, as far as my bespectacled eyes can
tell, the box says Designed for Microsoft Windows XP on most, if not
all of their products. That's enough to make me look the other way. No
blue X = not buying...
Caleb
On Friday, Dec 23, 2005, at 00:12 America/Chicago,
Generally routers works fine for both PC and Mac but manufacturers
had the habit of putting in their box that product works ok with
Windows -- XP etc and no mention that it works ok with Mac. Perhaps
they are not targeting Mac users as their clients.
Clem
On Dec 22, 2005, at 10:40 PM,
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