• Ts's Review For Mac

    Ts

    I think you are a bit confused as to what this actually does. Starting the TSS server actually runs a little web server on your computer that runs until you stop it. This means it is an ON/OFF switch, not a run-until-it-is-done. This also means to use it, TinyUmbrella must be running and the TSS server must be running through the whole restore process. Once the TSS server is running, you must restore using iTunes.

    A faster and easier option is to use the to scan your system for free. How to Update Device Drivers Quickly & Easily Tech Tip: Updating drivers manually requires some computer skills and patience. Dell rev a00 speakers drivers for mac. The utility tells you which specific drivers are out-of-date for all of your devices.

    Mac FORMAT BEST ON TEST. Created Date: 8:24:52 AM. But usually, there's at least one fairly important feature that's missing in each model, whether it be enough USB ports, an SD card reader, or enough power output to fully support a 15-inch.

    The TSS server just simplifies a few of the steps required to restore a none-signed firmware. You are mixing and meshing (badly) a whole bunch of unrelated instructions.

    Apple is still signing 4.1, so you only need TinyUmbrella to restore on an IP4 to preserve the baseband. PwnageTool effectively does this for you, so you wouldn't need TinyUmbrella. Basically, I think what you are trying to accomplish is this: Startup TinyUmbrella Run TSS Server Upgrade in iTunes to 4.1 After it goes through the restore progress bar once and asks you to restore again, click 'Kick out of recovery' or whatever Rejailbreak via greenpoison or limerain Profit. This will upgrade an IP4 without upgrading the baseband. The alternative (and probably safer way to accomplish this) is to just download PwnageTool and skip the TinyUmbrella step all together.

    As a point of curiosity, does using PwnageTool hacktivate? I used the TU/greenpoison method to upgrade to 4.1. I think you are a bit confused as to what this actually does. Starting the TSS server actually runs a little web server on your computer that runs until you stop it. Foodista 5 mouth-watering recipes for mac. This means it is an ON/OFF switch, not a run-until-it-is-done. This also means to use it, TinyUmbrella must be running and the TSS server must be running through the whole restore process. Once the TSS server is running, you must restore using iTunes.

    The TSS server just simplifies a few of the steps required to restore a none-signed firmware. You are mixing and meshing (badly) a whole bunch of unrelated instructions.

    Apple is still signing 4.1, so you only need TinyUmbrella to restore on an IP4 to preserve the baseband. PwnageTool effectively does this for you, so you wouldn't need TinyUmbrella. Basically, I think what you are trying to accomplish is this: Startup TinyUmbrella Run TSS Server Upgrade in iTunes to 4.1 After it goes through the restore progress bar once and asks you to restore again, click 'Kick out of recovery' or whatever Rejailbreak via greenpoison or limerain Profit. This will upgrade an IP4 without upgrading the baseband. The alternative (and probably safer way to accomplish this) is to just download PwnageTool and skip the TinyUmbrella step all together. As a point of curiosity, does using PwnageTool hacktivate?

    I used the TU/greenpoison method to upgrade to 4.1.

    I administer a number of Windows machines, and am trying to find a really good application to remote desktop in to them from my Mac. I've tried CoRD, and I really like its library approach to saved sessions (as opposed to Microsoft's file based approach), and tabbed sessions are great when working on a bunch of machines.

    Unfortunately, it's just too buggy for serious use, and given that it averages less than 2 releases a year, I have little hope that that will change. Microsoft's official client is very bare bones and doesn't support connecting on non-standard ports (which I need). Is there a remote desktop client for Mac out there that's both fully featured and not buggy? Edit: Apparently the Microsoft doc I read that states that the Microsoft RDC client can't be used on non-standard ports is out of date. Reading this answer I learned about and after a few hours I'm happy with it. In addition to RDP it has a terminal plugin for SSH/Telnet connections with X forwarding.

    Mac OS terminal can do the same, but connection documents are handy. The terminal plugin also allows COM port use.

    I have not tested this but I hope that works OK because I have not found a good terminal program for plain COM port. I still use minicom. Licensing terms are generous enough that in my case I can use it for free but I may consider purchasing to encourage the maintenance.

    Chrome Remote Desktop is cross-platform. 'Provide remote assistance to Windows, Mac and Linux users, or access your Windows (XP and above) and Mac (OS X 10.6 and above) desktops at any time, all from the Chrome browser on virtually any device, including Chromebooks.' Used LogMeIn til they yanked free utility, Chrome RD works almost as well, but I can't reboot a computer without losing connection completely. It must then be reconnected locally - AHRRRG. So, still looking for cross-plat solution, too.

    Ts