The smart phone market just got hotter. The Apple iPhone 5 ($200-$400) didn’t quite wow us, but it does bring some cool features that are ground breaking for apple, that includes a 4-inch widescreen Retina display, brand new A6 processor, aluminum and glass enclosure, 4G LTE and dual-channel 802.11n 5GHz networking, an improved 8 megapixel iSight camera with panorama mode, a FaceTime HD camera, 16, 32, or 64GB of storage.
Apple
Kaseya and Snow Leopard are incompatible (At this point)
This came to me via email and is worth noting if you are a Kaseya user.
–Himuraken
Kaseya Agent & Mac OS X Snow Leopard
Important Notice:
For planning purposes, please be advised that the Kaseya Agent for the Mac OS X is currently incompatible with the new Mac OS X Snow Leopard release. Apple has announced that Snow Leopard will be available on Friday (28-Aug-2009). We have confirmed that Kaseya Agents cannot be successfully deployed to Snow Leopard. In the case where an Agent is installed on a Leopard system, and that system is subsequently upgraded to Snow Leopard, the Agent will be non-functional after the upgrade. We are working on a resolution and will advise when available.
Leopard Server directory and file ACL removal
I found this terminal command for quick removal of ACLs from files and directories in mass. Found a need for this when restoring a system from a time machine backup that corrupted permissions on some files. (leopard 10.5.2) The restore added ACL’s to files that should never have them.The following works because one chmod will be executed for each directory, like we want:
find . -type d -exec chmod -a# 0 {} \;
Just replace the ‘type d’ above with ‘type f’ to remove the ACL for regular files.
–DocB
Info provided from unbounded.org