Useful Xsan Administrative Commands For Mac

• Useful Xsan Administrative Commands For Mac
• Useful Xsan Administrative Commands For Mac Pro

Sep 23, 2016 - StorNext 5.1 and MacOS X Yosemite (10.10) (works with StorNext 4.x also) To maintain. Make sure the permissions of the directory and files in the folder matches the local root (admin) user. -w -F /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.xsan.plist' command just fine. 0 out of 0 found this helpful.

Here are a bunch of Mac terminal commands sorted into general categories. I have intentionally omitted long bash scripts and AppleScripts and focussed instead on small useful commands that can be plugged into bigger scripts or used on their own enjoy!

Terminal & Shell Basics cmd+n – Open a new Shell in a new window cmd+t – Open a new Shell in a new tab of the current window control+d – Logout the Shell in the current tab / window cmd+d – Split pane. This is not a new shell, just a way of displaying the current Shell. System Restart Mac OS X: sudo shutdown -r now Shutdown Mac OS X: sudo shutdown now Power Management / Energy Saving Get overview of current Power Management Settings: pmset -g Put display to sleep after 15 minutes of inactivity: sudo pmset displaysleep 15 Put Computer to sleep after 30 minutes of inactivity: sudo pmset sleep 30 Also see my post about OS X Look and Feel If you don’t like the way Mountain Lion now makes the User ‘Library’ folder invisible, you can disable this. Chflags nohidden /Library you don’t need to relaunch the Finder.

Useful Xsan Administrative Commands For Mac

You need to run command in A in the terminal on your mac, and select and copy the line of text it returns. This is a username/password combo, which you paste into a new file named ‘.htpasswd’ in the folder you want to protect. The contents of B are not typed in the terminal, they are pasted into another text file named ‘.htaccess’ – make sure you update the ‘AuthUserFile’ line to reflect the actual location of the.htpasswd file you created above. Usually its something like /home/example.com/publichtml/.htpasswd. Note that this is a command for protecting folders on apache web servers, not on your Mac.

Useful Xsan Administrative Commands For Mac Pro

I suspect you might actually be after a tip to do the latter? If so, just select the folder you want to control in the finder, hit cmd I, and then under ‘Sharing & Permissions’ make sure your own login has ‘Read and Write’ access then set everyone else to ‘No Access.’ You can also protect a folder by making an encrypted disk image, which seems to work well. Instructions here. Hmm, that’s an interesting one. I’d suggest trying to attempt recovery of Cache.db.

Instructions are here: the specific file you want to recover is this: /Users/yourNameHere/Library/Caches/com.apple.Safari/Cache.db and then parsing Cache.db somehow. There are some suggestions here: If the cache isn’t there you can try: cd.Trash followed by a simple ls. That would show recently trashed & emptied items.

There are also commercial tools for this stuff. And Computer Security experts, for a price!