Saturday, December 05, 2009

Run HFS HTTP as a service

HFS HTTP is a very simple webserver. As such it is commonly used as basic a file server that is accessible over the Internet where people can both upload and download files from it. It uses the HTTP protocol, the same as a website. Therefore, the users do not need to have a dedicated FTP client program installed on their machines to get and put files into a computer that runs HFS. In fact, HFS does not even support the FTP methos at the moment.

As a server program, it is advantageous to run HFS as a service in Windows. Any programs that run as a service is functional without having a user account being logged in. Therefore, you can log out of the Windows machine and still have HFS serving out and accept incoming files.


http://www.rejetto.com/forum/index.php/topic,4713.0.html

On a side note, if you want to have better security with the files transfered out of and into HFS, you should enable SSL with the transfer. With SSL, the data is encrypted between HFS and the computer accessing it. Therefore, you can feel secured that no one can snoop on the files being transfered.

Friday, November 06, 2009

How to reset password in MacOS X

http://lifehacker.com/278898/reset-your-lost-os-x-password

  • Hold Apple+S when booting to enter single user mode
  • #sh /etc/rc
  • #passwd yourusername
  • #reboot
The commands here never asks for the admin password. I guess it's the same with doing this from booting up from the DVD because with that method, you do need to know the password to any admin accounts on the system. In fact, you can use the DVD to reset the admin account's password. So much for security! The best security is physical security and encryption, but those have their negatives.

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Delete locked files in Mac

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1526

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Keep your Google data to yourself

http://www.dataliberation.org/

Sunday, September 06, 2009

NIC Teaming and Link Aggregation in ClarkConnect

http://www.clarkconnect.com/developer/bugs/view.php?id=422

What this means is as simple as this: You would put two network cards
-- should be gigabit cards to justify this attempt -- in a
ClarkConnect server. Then you would connect these NICs to a switch
that understand trunking. This way, instead of having one NIC handles
all the trafic, two NICs will be used. This in effect, double the
bandwidth for data going into and out of the CC server. The data flow
inside the computer is too fast so the bottleneck in a server-client
setup is the network connection itself.

Sunday, August 30, 2009

Mac OS X support ebooks

Mac OS X support essentials ebooks

http://books.google.com/books

Type in "Mac OS X support" and you will get a dozen books on
supporting Mac OSX. Some books can be read in their entirety online.

A review of backup solutions for the Mac OS

http://maczealots.com/articles/backup/

There are two caveats in this review. First, it is a tad outdated as
it was written in June 2007 as evidenced by the non inclusion of Time
Machine, the beefed up automatic backup built into Leopard. The second
is this review only covers basic features.

Saturday, August 29, 2009

How to install XP, Vista, and Seven from flash drives

http://www.intowindows.com/how-to-install-windows-7vista-from-usb-drive-detailed-100-working-guide/

http://wintoflash.com