To help you get the most out of your mac!
In: Mac Support| Tutorials
5 Feb 2010When clients use a secondary short name (an alias) to log into a Mac OS X Server v10.6-based web server they may not be able to see their blog.
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials
5 Feb 2010For Xsan to work properly, you must shut down and start up the components of the Xsan network in a specific order. This article described how to do both. Each time that you start up or shut down a system or device, it’s very important that you ensure it is completely started up or shut down before continuing to the next step.
In: Applications| Hardware| IT| Mac Support| Software| Tutorials| iPod| iTunes
5 Feb 2010To get the best out of your Windows-compatible PCs, you need to make sure that the drivers for all of the components in your PC are up to date. Having outdated drivers on your computer can cause strange behavior with iTunes, QuickTime, iPod, and other applications. First, what is a driver
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials| iPod| iTunes
5 Feb 2010This article pertains to Windows XP. Users of Windows Vista can find help here
In: Mac Support| Tutorials
4 Feb 2010This article explains how to renew your MobileMe subscription.
In: Mac Pro| Mac Support| Tutorials| imac
4 Feb 2010If you attempt to install Microsoft Windows XP SP3 on an Intel-based Mac (Mac Pro, Mac Mini, MacBook, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, or iMac) that is running Windows XP SP2 via Boot Camp, an “Out of disk space” alert may appear even when there may be adequate disk space to install the update.
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials
4 Feb 2010Learn about using named streams over SMB connections in this advanced article. Named streams are used to store Mac OS X extended attributes and can be leveraged to avoid using AppleDouble files to store the data fork and the resource fork of legacy Mac files. Mac OS X Server v10.5 and v10.6, as well as many Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices, support named streams when you connect to them via SMB. Microsoft Windows servers with NTFS-formatted hard drives also support named streams when you connect to them via SMB; named streams are called “Alternate Data Streams” in Windows
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials
4 Feb 2010Learn about using named streams over SMB connections in this advanced article. Named streams are used to store Mac OS X extended attributes and can be leveraged to avoid using AppleDouble files to store the data fork and the resource fork of legacy Mac files. Mac OS X Server v10.5 and v10.6, as well as many Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices, support named streams when you connect to them via SMB. Microsoft Windows servers with NTFS-formatted hard drives also support named streams when you connect to them via SMB; named streams are called “Alternate Data Streams” in Windows
The outside of the box said "Windows base machine or better", so I bought a Mac.