Running Mac OS X Panther

Running Mac OS X Tiger is the ideal resource for power users and system administrators like you who want to tweak Tiger, the new release of Mac OS X, to run faster, better, or just differently. If you areready to dig deep into your Mac, this book expertly guides you to the core of Mac OS X. It helps...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Davidson, James Duncan Author (author), Deraleau, Jason (-)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: [Place of publication not identified] O'Reilly 2006
Edición:1st edition
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627079106719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Part I: Getting started
  • 1. Where it all came from
  • The classic Mac OS
  • System 7
  • Copland
  • NEXTSTEP
  • Rhapsody
  • Continued development of the classic Mac OS
  • Mac OS X 10.0
  • Mac OS 10.1
  • Mac OS 10.2 jaguar
  • Mac OS X panther
  • What does the future hold?
  • 2. Lay of the land
  • Filesystem hierarchy
  • The many roots of the finder
  • Filesystem domains
  • The library
  • 3. The terminal and shell
  • Terminal overview
  • Mac-specific shell commands
  • Configuring and using bash
  • Using other shells
  • Shell scripts
  • Getting help
  • Editing text files
  • Part II: Essentials
  • 4. System startup and login
  • The hardware boot process
  • The operating system boot process
  • Logging in
  • Monitoring users
  • Logging out
  • Shutting down the system
  • 5. Users and groups
  • What is a user anyway?
  • Managing users
  • Nonhuman users
  • 6. Files and permissions
  • Finding files
  • File ownership
  • Type and creator codes
  • 7. Monitoring the system
  • About this Mac
  • System profiler
  • Monitoring system activity
  • Working with processes
  • 8. Scheduling tasks
  • Setting the time
  • Using iCal to schedule tasks
  • Using periodic
  • Cron
  • Changing periodic's execution time
  • 9. Preferences and defaults
  • Property lists
  • Where preferences are stored
  • Reading and writing preferences
  • Determining preference keys
  • 10. Disks and filesystems
  • Filesystems
  • Network-based filesystems
  • Disk utility
  • Erasing and formatting disks
  • Partitioning disks
  • Disk images
  • Creating a RAID
  • Part III: Advanced topics
  • 11. Open directory
  • Open directory in action
  • Directory services defined
  • Directory domains
  • The local domain and NetInfo
  • Configuring shared domains
  • Kerberos and single sign-on
  • Command-line open directory tools
  • 12. Printing
  • Print system overview
  • Managing printers
  • Adding and configuring printers
  • Anatomy of a print job
  • Printing from the command line
  • 13. Networking
  • The Internet protocol
  • Configuring IP addresses
  • Naming and DNS
  • Private networks and NAT
  • Routing
  • Active network connections
  • Appletalk
  • Locations
  • Using a dial-up connection
  • Virtual private networks
  • Firewalls
  • Internet connection sharing
  • 14. Network services
  • File sharing
  • Web sharing
  • Remote login
  • FTP access
  • sharing printers
  • Mail.