Hi Daniel (& Ronni)
I have run the procedure more than once. Each time, at item 6, I get back
all the mailboxes except Inbox and Sent. I note that ~Library/Mail/Mailboxes
contains all but these two. I hope that with all the to-ing and fro-ing I've
done I haven't lost them.
Re Ronni's Number 2 sug
google for "ifixit" an american firm for mac spare parts & manuals
for dissassembly & replacing parts, I got my powerbook manual for free
or try this:
www.ifixit.com/
James
\
On 27/03/2009, at 10:40, Barry Sexstone wrote:
I have an iMac which is about 2 1/2 years old. I suspect it may be
r
Thanks Ronni,
I already vacuum/blow what dust I can from the machine. I was more
interested in finding out if anyone had encountered a problem or
attempted to internally clean.
Barry
On 27/03/2009, at 11:30 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hello Barry,
I have never seen anything from Apple for
Hello Barry,
I have never seen anything from Apple for internal cleaning the Intel
iMac and I think your best bet is to just lightly vacuum the bottom
air intake grill and upper vent slots or use "Compressed Air" (as
suggested before).
From what I've read, because of the low fan speeds, a
Yes, 2 GHz core 2 duo. model ID iMac5,1
On 27/03/2009, at 10:58 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
On 27/03/2009, at 10:40 AM, Barry Sexstone wrote:
I have an iMac which is about 2 1/2 years old. I suspect it may be
running a little hotter as fan noise and apparent speed up of fans
seems to be incr
On 27/03/2009, at 10:40 AM, Barry Sexstone wrote:
I have an iMac which is about 2 1/2 years old. I suspect it may be
running a little hotter as fan noise and apparent speed up of fans
seems to be increasing. With previous machines it has been possible
to get inside and remove any build u
I have an iMac which is about 2 1/2 years old. I suspect it may be
running a little hotter as fan noise and apparent speed up of fans
seems to be increasing. With previous machines it has been possible
to get inside and remove any build up of dust etc. This machine being
in one piece has
Daniel,
For the past month or so I have had an issue with Mail Preferences - I
wonder if it relates to the issue you responded to yesterday as well.
Mac OSX 10.5.6
MacBook 2Ghz Intel Core Duo (2Gb Ram)
I have several signatures, which at start up each day have disappeared
from my preferences
On 26/03/2009, at 10:42 PM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
I can now contribute usefully to this discussion - well perhaps not
usefully, but I can at least explain exactly what Ian is going
through.
I visited Ian's place today at his request and saw for myself just
what is happening. It is tru
Hi Steven,
On 27/03/2009, at 5:01 AM, WAMUG Mailing List wrote:
I'm trying help an IT guy, a Windows guy, do some testing of speeds
when it comes to me accessing a particular server.
To do whatever he needs me to do, something to with ssh connections,
and something about needing to redirect lo
Putty is an emulator for Unix commands - e.g ssh, telnet and rlogin.
ssh runs native from 'Terminal', or you may find it easier to use a
GUI such as Fugu: http://rsug.itd.umich.edu/software/fugu/
Terminal isn't really an application, it just provides access to
underlying Unix based commands in t
You can (should) use terminal. To use sag you need to have a user
account and the address of the server:
Example:
ssh -l username hostaddress
ssh -l root 192.168.56.43
Hope this helps
Sent from my iPhone
On 26 Mar 2009, at 16:43, Steven Knowles wrote:
I'm trying help an IT guy, a Windows
On 27/3/09 1:43 AM, "Steven Knowles" wrote:
> I'm trying help an IT guy, a Windows guy, do some testing of speeds
> when it comes to me accessing a particular server.
>
> To do whatever he needs me to do, something to with ssh connections,
> and something about needing to redirect local ports to
I'm trying help an IT guy, a Windows guy, do some testing of speeds
when it comes to me accessing a particular server.
To do whatever he needs me to do, something to with ssh connections,
and something about needing to redirect local ports to server, he
would use Putty in the Windows world.
On 26/03/2009, at 10:42 PM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
I can now contribute usefully to this discussion - well perhaps not
usefully, but I can at least explain exactly what Ian is going
through.
I visited Ian's place today at his request and saw for myself just
what is happening. It is t
Hi Peter
Did you try my suggestion I posted the other day, as I've had the same thing
happen, and the fix I posted has always worked for me, ...the same as what
you've listed happening.
---quote
This was the fix I used for this. See how it goes.
1. Go to Macintosh HD/Users/yourname/Library. Move
On 25/03/2009, at 11:05 PM, Robert Howells wrote:
Hi Ian
Can you go to your desktop , find the copy of Mail you would have
put there
when I asked you previously
highlight it and then do an Apple plus I
this should give you an information window which will show
what size the folder is .
H
The Top Site feature is really good when you've configured it to hold
position on the sites you use alot. Everyone seems to not like the
tabs up top at first but love it after a few days using it.
Ruben
I'm starting to really like the "Top Site" feature. Very cool.
Taking a bit to get used
I'm starting to really like the "Top Site" feature. Very cool.
Taking a bit to get used to the tabs being up the top though.
Travis
2009/3/25 Severin Crisp
>
> Despite my reticence where beta versions are concerned the ongoing discussion
> tempted me to try out Safari4. It certainly is a not
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