How to use Time Machine 10.8 podcast
Hello and welcome to this Amsys Training Podcast about time machine. My name’s Hugo and today I will be taking you through the 1st episode of a series of 3 about Time Machine in 10.8. In this podcast we will
Hello and welcome to this Amsys Training Podcast about time machine. My name’s Hugo and today I will be taking you through the 1st episode of a series of 3 about Time Machine in 10.8. In this podcast we will
Since Apple obsoleted their ACSA System Administrator Certification and courses, my fellow trainers and I have been creating our own courses to provide Apple Techs more advanced training after they have completed the Apple ACTC Certification Our popular Advanced Deployment
By David Acland and Richard Mallion In a previous blog (Caching Service Part 1), we discussed the Caching service that Apple shipped with the latest update to OS X Server. In this blog we will discuss some of the advanced
By Richard Mallion and David Acland So one of the advantages of Apple moving OS X Server to a single app is that they can deliver faster updates and new features. Last week Apple delivered an update to OS X
By Richard Mallion So in my previous “Save as is Back” blog I mentioned Apple had brought back the “Save-As’ feature that most of us have missed. You need to be slightly careful if you use this as Apple have changed
By Richard Mallion So, Mountain Lion client and server have been out for approx a week. One of the controversies of the server product is the apparent removal of the DHCP service. It is true that Apple for some reason
One nice addition to the Terminal application in Mountain Lion is if you command drag a folder to the Terminal application, it will cd to the directory being dragged. If you drag a file, then it cd’s to the directory
By Richard Mallion So, one of the nice things regarding Mountain Lion is that Apple has brought back the Save As option which was dropped in Lion and replaced with Duplicate. It’s slightly hidden, but to activate it just hold
By Richard Mallion Quick tip. Mountain Lion normally only shows the scroll bars in a window when their is activity such as scrolling. If you have a track pad just tap with two fingers and the scroll bars will appear.
By Richard Mallion Quick tip. Mountain Lion normally only shows the scroll bars in a window when their is activity such as scrolling. If you have a track pad just tap with two fingers and the scroll bars will appear.
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