Apple

393 Items

Sort by Date | Title

Mac OS X Server Mail Service Boot Camp, Part 1: The Basics: Oct 6, 2006; Mac OS X Server includes a robust suite of mail services that make it a powerful solution for organizations looking to host their own email, webmail, and mailing list server. However, understanding how to configure those services properly is crucial to creating a reliable and secure mail server. In the first of three articles covering Mac OS X Server's mail services, Ryan Faas gives you the background and the basics you need to know to implement a Mac OS X mail server.

Mac OS X Server Mail Service Boot Camp, Part 2: Advanced Mailing List Features and WebMail: Oct 13, 2006; How can you manage mailing lists from a web-based interface? Part 1 of this boot camp series explained the basic steps needed to configure Mac OS X Server as an email server. In this article, Ryan Faas continues that discussion, explaining how to enable and configure a custom web-based email client and advanced mailing list features using the MailMan and SquirrelMail tools that come bundled with Mac OS X Server.

Mac OS X Server Mail Service Boot Camp, Part 3: Security, Filtering, and Other Advanced Topics: Oct 20, 2006; In the final piece of his three-part series on setting up mail services on Mac OS X Server, Ryan Faas explains how to secure your mail server, prevent spam and viruses from reaching users' mailboxes, and configure your mail server to support email accounts across multiple domain names.

Mac OS X Support Essentials: File Systems: Oct 29, 2009; In this chapter, you will examine the storage technology used by Mac OS X. Storage hardware like disk drives and RAID will be covered alongside logical storage concepts like partitions and volumes. You will learn how to properly manage and troubleshoot these storage assets and to manage storage security through ownership, permissions, and access control lists (ACLs).

Mac OS X Unix 101: Working With File Content: Mar 3, 2006; This chapter is all about file content and what you can do with it from the Unix command line. Several projects are featured that will show you how to search the file system for specific content, view files, process them, and compress them.

Mac OS X VPN Solutions, Part 1: Connecting to a VPN: Dec 15, 2006; Connecting to a remote network using VPN technologies gives users secure and easy access to resources by using the Internet as a conduit for communication. Although the basic technology is the same for Mac OS X, Windows, and many network devices, the actual process of implementing a VPN solution can vary widely between computing platforms and depends on the VPN protocols being used. In this first of three articles covering VPN solutions for Mac OS X, Ryan Faas explains the common VPN protocols and concepts and how to configure the VPN client included in Mac OS X.

Mac OS X VPN Solutions, Part 2: Configuring VPN Under Mac OS X Server: Dec 22, 2006; In Part 1 of his series on VPN solutions for Mac OS X, Ryan Faas illustrated the process of connecting a Mac to a remote network using VPN. Ryan now continues the discussion from the other end of the spectrum by showing you how to enable, configure, and control VPN access to your network using Mac OS X Server.

Mac OS X VPN Solutions, Part 3: Using SSH Port Forwarding: Dec 29, 2006; Although VPN solutions are great for securely connecting to and accessing resources on remote networks, they require some expense and setup. When you only occasionally need to securely access a remote Mac OS X computer, server, or even a whole network, you can use a technique called SSH port forwarding to create secure connections to access specific types of resources. This gives you many of the benefits of VPN but without the cost or effort of creating a permanent VPN solution. In this final article on his series on VPN setup for Mac OS X and Mac OS X Server, Ryan Faas shows you how to configure and use port forwarding.

Mac Word Processing for the Windows Switcher: Oct 28, 2005; Not everyone is crazy about Microsoft Word, but if you're used to it, you may find that the world gets tricky if you have to switch from a Windows PC to a Mac. What's available on Mac but gives you the power and functionality of Word? A surprising variety of programs. Paul Ferrill examines the Apple products, the freebies, and the newbies.

MacWorld Expo '06: This Year's Biggest Hits: Jan 27, 2006; This year’s only MacWorld Expo was dominated by three things: Intel Macs long before anyone expected them to be shipping, an updated version of iLife, and sales of more iPods than anyone expected— and more iPod gadgets than you could shake a stick at. Author Ryan Faas gives you his take on the biggest news and trends to come out of the Moscone Center.

Macworld Musings: Notes from the Keynote Speech: Feb 1, 1999; by Victor Gavenda, Peachpit's technical editor

Mail and Calendar: Oct 21, 2008; Christopher Breen explains the ins and outs of iPhone's Mail and Calendar applications.

Make Your Own iTunes-Style Interface with Eye Candy: Nov 11, 2005; With Eye Candy: Impact, Photoshop just got easier. Impact is a sweet suite of filters and a must-have for serious Photoshop users. Whether you're a graphic designer, a digital photographer, or a Web content creator, Impact will make your designs pop. In this tutorial, Bryan Hoff shows you how to build an iTunes-like interface using Impact and Photoshop's layer styles.

Make Your Own Mac Media Center: Dec 30, 2005; Don't have a shiny new iMac G5? But you want to make a Mac the center of your home entertainment system? Don't despair. Instead of shelling out thousands for a system, use this guide to connect an existing Mac to your home stereo and television. Emory Christensen shows you why it's not as hard as you think.

Make Your Own Start-up Screens in Mac OS X: Jul 29, 2005; Want a custom banner screen to show up during your startup process? Mac OS X offers a simple way: If you change a few lines of a text file, the OS will make simple message displays for you at startup. Larry Loeb takes you through the process step-by-step.

Making a Slideshow with iPhoto 5: Sep 23, 2005; iPhoto 5 includes some pretty exciting tools for creating a slideshow to show off your vacation photos or a display a presentation for work. This chapter includes detailed instructions and helpful tips to help you get started on a slideshow.

Making iWeb Your Own: Creating Your Own Themes and Templates for Apple's Web Design Tool: Aug 11, 2006; Do you like iWeb's ease of use but feel stifled by having to rely on Apple's cookie-cutter selection of themes and templates? Here's some great news: You can create your templates and themes for iWeb. Ryan Faas walks you through changing and adding to the reference files and ultimately creating your own personalized iWeb themes.

Making Movies with iMovie HD: Feb 2, 2007; Best-selling author Jim Heid shows you just about everything you need to know to make movies in iMovie HD. By the end of this chapter, you'll have learned how to work with clips, add photos and audio to movies, create titles, dazzle with effects and transitions, and more.

Making the First Edit in Final Cut Pro X 10.1: Mar 20, 2014; In this excerpt from Apple Pro Training Series: Final Cut Pro X 10.1: Professional Post-Production, learn how to add and rearrange clips within a primary storyline; Ripple, Roll, and Slip trim clips; blade, replace with gap, ripple delete, and join through edit; perform connect edits; create and edit in a connected storyline; adjust audio levels; and share the project to a media file.

Making the First Edit in Final Cut Pro X 10.2: Jul 30, 2015; In this chapter from Apple Pro Training Series: Final Cut Pro X 10.2: Professional Post-Production, Brendan Boykin walks you through the first edit, or rough cut, of a project.