You’re welcome.
One thing I forgot to mention: to work comfortably, TeamViewer needs
relatively fast internet connections on both computers. So try it out
before building your way of working on it.
And I just wanted to mention also that I got a really good feeling
from this thread. If you’d want t
On Nov 28, 3:00 pm, Geke wrote:
the TeamViewer I know is completely free for private use
Thank you, Geke, for reinforcing your point, which changes the
situation entirely. I will look into TeamViewer!
--
Michael
--
You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
On 23-11-2010 06:18, Ashgrove, salum...@gmail.com, wrote:
> You're right, of course. And, believe it or not, I posted this 3 days
> ago. I don't know who's holding on to my posts for this long, but I
> will definitely find out. Soon.
Well Felix, as said in the subject: FYI,---, I received your m
>Geke suggested that I can remotely administer the computer via
>TeamViewer, but it's really too much money for me to pay.
Sorry for responding so late, but I wanted to really check this:
the TeamViewer I know is completely free for private use.
http://www.teamviewer.com/index.aspx
Greetings,
Ge
Tina,
You're right, of course. And, believe it or not, I posted this 3 days
ago. I don't know who's holding on to my posts for this long, but I
will definitely find out. Soon.
Sorry if I'm writing you directly, but otherwise it'll be 3 days
before you see my answer.
HTH,
Felix
On Nov 22, 11:18
Showing you're a nice guy is nothing to apologise for.
Best
Ted (in the UK)
From: Dana Collins
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Sent: Friday, 26 November, 2010 1:37:43
Subject: Re: How should a family of five share one computer?
On 11/25/10 12:52 PM,
On 11/25/10 12:52 PM, Dana Collins of dlcatft...@frontier.com sent
> Well, hello Michael.
> I have a few moments of from my "turkey duty" and discovered this nice
> summary notice from you.
Etc...
Colleagues.
This was meant to go directly to Michael, and I obviously goofed.
My profound apologies
On 2010/11/25 09:19, Michael Emery so eloquently wrote:
On Thanksgiving Day, I would like to thank everybody who gave my query
their consideration and time. I hope that you give your families your
love and attention today as well.
Thank you for your thoughtful words Michael. I hope that you and
Well, hello Michael.
I have a few moments of from my "turkey duty" and discovered this nice
summary notice from you.
Thank you for your kind words and for sharing with me (in a prior post) some
cogent thoughts about your niece - with your permission, I'll continue
holding thoughts and prayers on he
After hearing from several thoughtful members of this group, I have
settled on some simple strategies for making my family of five safe
from themselves and each other as far as communally operating one home
computer system. A review of the reports and thanks are in order.
First to respond was Bruc
On Nov 22, 10:42 pm, "Tina K." wrote:
>
> And set a firmware password.
>
> Tina
Setting a firmware password introduces some admin complexity. A
Google search shows that people can have problems doing it
correctly. Here is Apple's article on how to proceed.
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1352
W
>>set a single user account for all
>
> Simple initially but in the long run it could become far more trouble
I agree; also you'd want to give each kid their own desktop, picture
folder, etc.
The extra Admin account for yourself is a good idea, especially as
their mom might change the password, t
On 2010/11/21 10:37, Ashgrove so eloquently wrote:
The simplest, less convolute way to do this would be to set a single
user account for all
Simple initially but in the long run it could become far more trouble as
one user sets something (such as a home page, iTunes setting, etc…) and
another
Michael,
The simplest, less convolute way to do this would be to set a single
user account for all with administrative rights but to set a password
that only the mom knows, and then scare her silly with horror stories
about people who delete stuff on their computers. It may sound
somewhat cruel, b
On 2010/11/22 20:35, Charles Lenington so eloquently wrote:
you forgot an important step. They need to lock up the OS X disk, away
from kids.
And set a firmware password.
Tina
--
iMac 20" USB 2 1.25GHz G4 2GB RAM GeForce FX 5200 Ultra 64MB DDR
Gnome/Ubuntu 10.10
Power Mac June 04 2GHz G5D
On 11/21/10 3:36 PM, t...@savingus.org wrote:
On 11/21/10 8:38 AM, Michael Emery wrote:
This is a question about how to set up a Quicksilver dual so that a
family can best use it, without disturbing the other family members
parts.
you forgot an important step. They need to lock up the OS X dis
On 11/21/10 8:38 AM, Michael Emery wrote:
This is a question about how to set up a Quicksilver dual so that a
family can best use it, without disturbing the other family members parts.
MAKE AN ACCOUNT FOR EACH CHILD that keeps them from any application you
don't want them to have access to (an
Sounds good. Those G4 duals are fantastic little computers, and she probably
would love it. Those middle school age kids would love a computer. Myself
being an HS student, I couldn't imagine getting through 8th and 9th GD
without my trusty Wallstreet.
Sent from a computer running either the SPARC,
On Nov 21, 2010, at 8:38 AM, Michael Emery wrote:
Some of ya'll are managers of computer systems both large and small,
and have lots of valuable experience. I'm thinking of installing
Leopard and providing a Time Machine backup hard drive. Would you
recommend that I give them one admin acc
This is a question about how to set up a Quicksilver dual so that a
family can best use it, without disturbing the other family members
parts.
My boss at work loves him some PCs because he likes to get his hands
under the hood and dirty them up; also, we get a lot of donated
products beca
20 matches
Mail list logo
