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Mac OS X Solutions Guidebook (The)
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Hits: 3 |
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Date added: 03/30/2006 |
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This guide will not go into a ton of detail about kernels, API’s, Cocoa, Carbon, and other buzzwords related to OS X (although we’ll discuss it a little). There’s a ton of information on the web about OS X’s technical structure and features. Instead, we’ll concentrate on things about the system that affect its usability in daily use. However, some general background may help you understand why things can be so different in OS X as compared to OS 9. |
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Mac OS X Server User Management
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Hits: 4 |
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Date added: 03/30/2006 |
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This guide tells you how to use Workgroup Manager and Macintosh Manager to set up and manage home directories, accounts, preferences, and settings for clients. |
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Mac OS X Server - Getting Started
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Hits: 4 |
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Date added: 01/30/2006 |
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The guide will help you prepare your server to start serving your users and your business needs. |
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Mac OS X Server - File Services Administration
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Hits: 3 |
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Date added: 04/20/2006 |
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File services let clients of the Mac OS X Server access shared files, applications, and other resources over a network.
Mac OS X Server includes file services based on four common protocols:
* AFP service uses the Apple Filing Protocol (AFP) to share resources with clients who use Macintosh or Macintosh-compatible computers.
* Windows service uses the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol to share resources with and provide name resolution for clients who use Windows or Windowscompatible computers.
* FTP service uses the File Transfer Protocol to share files with anyone using FTP client software.
* • NFS service uses the Network File System to share files and folders with users (typically UNIX users) who have NFS client software.
You can use the following Mac OS X Server applications to set up and manage file services:
* Server Admin Use to turn on and configure individual file services for each protocol
* Workgroup Manager Use to create share points and set access privileges
You can also perform most setup and management tasks by typing commands at a command prompt in Terminal. For more information, see the file services chapter of the command-line administration guide. |
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Mac OS X Server - Command Line Administration
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Hits: 6 |
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Date added: 02/14/2006 |
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To access a UNIX shell command prompt, you open the Terminal application. In Terminal, you can use the ssh command to log in to other servers. You can use the man command to view online documentation for most common commands. |
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