- #Automount on mac os 10.4 mac os x#
- #Automount on mac os 10.4 full#
- #Automount on mac os 10.4 registration#
- #Automount on mac os 10.4 software#
- #Automount on mac os 10.4 password#
Unfortunately it won't be upgraded for Lion. Lingon 2 is available for now in the Mac App store for $5 and it worth the price. The loss of functionality is very very sad. Lingon 3's interface has also been dumbed down so much it is laughable. It does not allow you to modify the system Plists nor create them. Lingon 3 only allows you to create and modify your own user Launch Agent and Launch Daemon Plists. This allows you to modify settings which aren't shown in the visual portion of the editor.
#Automount on mac os 10.4 full#
Lingon2 also has an expert mode which shows the full text of the Plists.
#Automount on mac os 10.4 password#
It allows you to use the administrator password to modify the system PLists. It shows the system PLists in addition to your own. Lingon 2 allows you to modify system Launch Agents and Launch Daemons in addition to creating and modifying your own. Lingon is a visual editor for creating and modifying specific PLists called Launch Agents and Launch Daemons. I'll post a link in a bit to a compiled version and the actual source. I will find a copy of the last open source lingon version and post a link here so you all can compile it. The GUI may not be as pretty but it's more user friendly and powerful.
![automount on mac os 10.4 automount on mac os 10.4](https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/archive/reviews/01q2/macos-x-final/images/tiny-dock.jpg)
Nothing drives the message home like a hit to the wallet so don't buy this app, your better off compiling an old open source version of the original Lingon.
#Automount on mac os 10.4 software#
The only way we can influence, I hesitate to say force, developers to make non-mas versions of their software is if we show solidarity and no longer support/buy their apps if they are only available through MAS. I think it comes down to us, end users banding together. Just don't buy MAS apps and let this nonsense be the way of the future. Give your users full software, I don't care if you charge more because you have to deal with an online merchant and licensing company, we understand those costs and will gladly pay them.įinal thought on rant, customers, don't support devs who only sell on MAS and deny you all the features you could have in an app but rather show them that offering a non-mas version of their app pays by supporting the developers that make powerful apps with demos that are sold directly by the developer. I love Peter Borg's software and his customer service but, unfortunately, I can't advise anyone to buy this software. Developers, you still get MAS publicity but your customers that need more out of your software are not left out. However, I don't see the point in not offering a version available through MAS and a version available straight from the developer that is not crippled to meet submission guidelines. Developers can't offer extremely powerful software, thanks to Apple, simply because indie developers need/want more sales and the publicity that MAS offers. Fortunately, if you were lucky enough to purchase Lingon before it was removed from MAS it still works great on Mountain Lion but the fact that we have to use "dumbed" down software or software that is half as powerful simply because it is only available through MAS doesn't make sense to me. Lingon 3 is a nice app but due to MAS limitations of letting the app access the entire file system users are restricted to creating/editing LaunchAgents in their own ~/Library/LaunchAgents folder instead of being able to visually see and edit items in more critical areas such as their root launchagents and launchdaemons besides all the system agents and daemons. The original Lingon was much more powerful but has been abandoned and removed from MAS.
#Automount on mac os 10.4 registration#
Selling through MAS brings the developer benefits such as more sales and less work maintaining a registration scheme but really hurts the product and in turn end users. Unfortunately, as mentioned below, the developer has decided to sell through the Mac App Store exclusively.
#Automount on mac os 10.4 mac os x#
Note: In Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5 this can also be set using the Directory Utility at the time that the Mac is bound to Active Directory.Great developer, excellent communication and support.
![automount on mac os 10.4 automount on mac os 10.4](https://flylib.com/books/4/397/1/html/2/images/ch05_fig_058.jpg)
![automount on mac os 10.4 automount on mac os 10.4](https://forkidsyellow695.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/5/3/125388117/574683179.png)
The setting does not affect the default method used to connect to other share points - only the one that is defined as home in AD and only the auto mount at login. In order to change the default protocol that is used for the user’s network home from SMB to AFP, follow this process. Through the use of the dsconfigad command line utility, the default protocol for mounting network share points may be changed to the Apple File Protocol (AFP).
![automount on mac os 10.4 automount on mac os 10.4](https://photos2.insidercdn.com/images/tiger3.jpg)
By default, the Active Directory plug-in on Macintosh OS X clients (version 10.3.3 and later), will use the SMB protocol when mounting a user’s network share point.