If you ever use Mac OS X client as a file server, or any type of server where you want some users to have access to SSH and others not, you can easily make it happen by using our old friend NetInfo Manager Applications > Utilities > NetInfo Manager
. You can, very quickly, make sure that pesky user does not have shell access by defining the shell for the user as /bin/false
. Sure there are other command line ways to do it, but come on, any chance to work with NetInfo Manager…you are going to take it!
Apple Serenity Now!
crazy safari.
Not sure if anyone else has accidentally done what I just did, but I got a kick out of it and thought I would share. I looking at a web site in Safari and decided I wanted to grab the URL and drag it onto my desktop for later use. Instead, I heard the “poof” […]
Serenity Now!
a good compromise.
I bought Curb Your Enthusiasm Season 4 today…and I wanted to share one of my favorite quotes from the season with everyone. “A good compromise is when both parties are dissatisfied.”