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a *dmg is a kind of disk drive in software. You should be able to just copy it to the flashdrive on your Windows machine Then just insert the flashdrive in the Mac and double-click on the *dmg. That should open the *dmg and mount it as a separate drive. You'll be able to run programs directly...

Don't excist for Mac

You can use TinkerTool to get Finder and all open/save dialogues to show the normally hidden *nix folders.

iPartition - http://www.coriolis-systems.com/iPartition.php VolumeWorks - http://www.subrosasoft.com/OSXSoftware/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=6 DiskStudio - http://www.micromat.com/diskstudio/ds_introduction.html I've got some extensive experience with the first and haven't lost...

I've posted a thread on upgrading Postfix on the client, but it applies to the server as well. If you want to replace the Apple version completely just drop the -DDEF parameters ;; and if you don't want MySQL support you can just drop the whole 'make -f ...' section...

OK - then it's some kind of hardware problem. Three possibilites 1) the firewire port has burned out 2) the controller board has burned out 3) the harddisk itself is toast 1) and 2) are just bad luck, but you can easily salvage your data by moving the harddisk itself to another cabinet 3) is...

crashoveride: you can't change the hostname that way unless you are the super-user; that means you'll have to be logged in as an administrator and prefix the command with 'sudo' ;; and the -s option has no place in the command when changing the hostname as it's only for formatting output...

You can be glad that you're running Mac OS X ;; Ignoring updates is the sure way to hell on a windows system, but luckily for you there's no working exploits for Mac OS X. There's a reason - a very good reason - for Apple to have made the Software Update default to look for and prompt for...

I think you've messed things up when you tried mounting it on XP. My bet is that the drive has been formatted as a mac drive. XP is un-able to do anything constructively with that, and very possibly has destroyed some information about the drive format. You'll have to try a disk repair program.

You can re-define you home directory to be on the second drive. It's a three step process: 1) copy your excisting home directory to where you want it to be situated 2a) start 'Netinfo Manager' (found in Utilities) 2b) click on the lock and authorize yourself 2c) find yourself in Users 2d)...

Unfortunately, there's no "roll-back" provisions in Mac OS X. You'll have to take a complete backup of your system before updating in order to do a roll-back. That's one reason why I'm keeping Mac OS X on one partition, the user folders on another, and all programs not from Apple on a third...

That link gives a lot of information about how to "cheat" on the client side. On the server side you'll have to set up a php/perl/python script that analyses the HTTP headers - specifically the User-agent string - and sends the correct stylesheet based upon that analysis.

That depends on which installation you did. But you can try the following in Terminal: find / -iname '<computername>.local.err'

what components do you mean ?

1) back up all your data 2) partition your harddisk in at least two parts: a) for OS 9.2 ; b) for OS X 3) make a clean install of OS X on 2b 4) restore your data

A basic router is in no way providing a firewall. And routers come in two flavours: with and without NAT. Those with NAT are usually just masking the LAN from the WWW which is no substirute for a proper firewall which is capable of so much more. Having said that, then NAT is actually a good...

the code in http://www.macosx.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1246897&postcount=3 should be: port extract imap-uw imapLib=/darwinports/var/db/dports/distfiles/imap-uw/lib imapIncludes=/darwinports/var/db/dports/distfiles/imap-uw/include mkdir -pv ${imapLib} ${imapIncludes} cd...

Read the 'man 1 crontab' again for an answer to your problem And the 'man 5 crontab' will provide further information on the format of the entries in the crontab files.

1) the systemwide crontab file in /etc/crontab is edited normally with eg 'sudo pico /etc/crontab' 2) the user specific crontab files are editied using the 'crontab' command. See 'man crontab' on how to use it.

http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/26072