You can now find an ldif to csv converter done in Swift on my Github account at krypted/swift-ldif-csv. The project is pretty easy to use, simply define an input ldif file using the first positional parameter and then a csv using the -csv option. You can also use -a to define the attributes to migrate. Enjoy, fork, add, etc. For a quick download of the binary, click here.
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Automated Regression Testing Mac OS X Clients Using Sikuli
Imaging can be a complicated task. Many imaging environments have a lot of scripts, packages, base images and other aspects of automation. The more of these that you have, the more potential combinations you have for the state of a system once they’ve been run. This gets complicated when you want to make sure that each possible combination of images will have a consistent result when installed. For example, take something simple, like a property list. Each possible combination of packages, scripts images and even managed preferences might have a different impact on that poor property list. A simple defaults command can often give administrators the ability to see what…
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Testing Speed
www.speedtest.net is a nice site that allows you to test the speed of your Internet connection for free. They also have a free companion iPhone app that allows you to test the speed of an Internet connection without actually opening up your laptop.