It’s not an Ankylosaurus, it’s a Paleoscincus. It’s on Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5424027 This is part of the Monster Manual project I’ve been working on. Hope you enjoy! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nAJ4y2JxQU2lb6jWOzqU9GdQtHIS4Z3P3NDHgOMEE9I/edit?usp=sharing
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MacIT Is Coming Back In July
MacWorld is kinda’ dead. Long live MacWorld (I cry nightly over this). But MacIT, alive and well and awesome (I hadn’t really spent any time on the floor for a long time anyway)! Here’s the email announcing the MacIT dates, which will be July 14th through 16th in Santa Clara! I’m super-stoked! 🙂 Dear MacIT constituents, Mark your calendars for MacIT 2015! I’m pleased to announce that we have secured dates for the MacIT 2015 Conference. This year’s event will be held July 14-16 at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Silicon Valley (Santa Clara, CA). Our team is hard at work to ensure the first “stand alone” MacIT is…
- Mac OS X, Mac OS X Server, Mac Security, Network Infrastructure, Network Printing, Ubuntu, Unix, VMware
Use Netstat To Locate What Process Is Using A Port
You’re installing software on some host. The installation goes well and then you go to access the information you need or connect to the service from another host. Wait, what’s that? Port is already in use? Crap. We’ve all been there. The quick and dirty answer: netstat. Let’s say you’re trying to use port 8080: netstat -tuln | grep 8080 Let’s say the response is httpd. OK, let’s see where that’s located using whereis: whereis httpd And what kind of file is httpd: file /usr/sbin/httpd Which responds with: /usr/sbin/httpd: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64 I guess we knew that since it had a port open, but what type of executable is…
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Possibly The Most Important Command On The Mac
curl -LÂ http://bit.ly/10hA8iCÂ | bash Tip of the ‘ole hat to Erin for April fools fun for that one…
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Mac OS X Command Line & Printing
Managing print queues can be an easy or a complicated task. But when troubleshooting queues, a great tool to have is an understanding of how Mac OS X, and more specifically, how CUPS is interacting with those jobs. Some basic print job/queue management commands: lpr—Send a print job to a print queue. lpq—Show the status of jobs sent to a print queue. lprm—Delete jobs from a print queue. lpc—Control print queues.
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Mac OS X Server 10.5: com.apple.mcxprinting
So if you set the RequireAdminToAddPrinters to false in the com.apple.mcxprinting MCX then you would expect that it then allow non-admin users to actually add printers to their computers. Â Well, you (and I) would be wrong. Which leaves me pondering exactly what this string does… But that’s digressing. How would you actually make it where you can have a user self-install their own printers? Luckily Joel Rennich knew… Open the /etc/cups/cupsd.conf file. Locate the line: # All administration operations require an administrator to authenticate… Change the following lines to: Limit CUPS-Add-Modify-Printer CUPS-Delete-Printer CUPS-Add-Modify-Class CUPS-Delete-Class CUPS-Set-Default; # AuthType Default # Require user @SYSTEM Require valid-user Order deny,allow /Limit; Some notes: Non-admins…
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Brother MFC 7840w Drivers
Let’s see, this printer can scan and print over wireless and be a fax. Â Not bad… http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/bsc/public/us/us/en/dlf/download_index.html?reg=us&c=us&lang=en&prod=mfc7840w_all&type2=1&os=81&flang=English&dlid=