Posts Tagged ‘your-server

In Mac OS X Server v10.6, the Software Update service may not be able to download the catalog or update files from Apple’s public Software Update servers if your server is behind a HTTP proxy.

When adding an account from a Mac OS X Server v10.5 iCal Server via kerberos authentication, a Mac OS X v10.6 iCal client may see this alert: “No CalDAV servers were found for ’servername’.” (where servername is the hostname of your server)

After installing Mac OS X Server v10.6, Server Assistant allows you to enable management of AirPort base stations or Time Capsules on the network (this can also be enabled in the Security pane). This feature allows the server administrator to control the ports mapped by the NAT service running on an AirPort base station (802.11n-based) or Time Capsule. If you choose to allow AFP or SMB file sharing on your server to be exposed to the Internet, you may encounter a conflict between Server Preferences and the file sharing services provided by the AirPort Base Station.

Mac OS X Server v10.6 Snow Leopard includes a new 64-bit kernel that increases performance and scalability on supported hardware. On hardware that supports the 64-bit kernel, you can choose whether to start up (boot) your server using the new 64-bit kernel or the earlier 32-bit kernel. Note: To determine whether or not your server can use the 64-bit kernel, and which kernel it uses by default, see this article.


About this blog

The outside of the box said "Windows base machine or better", so I bought a Mac.

Specials

Stay Tuned! To our daily articles to help you get the most out of your Mac.


Your Ad Here Your Ad Here