Podcasts about apple remote desktop

Episodio 304. Cumpleaños, bautizos y fiestas: Yo no tengo la edad para hacer eso. Chinos por favor, pónganse a trabajar… Yo quiero invitaciones como las de antes para usarlas de pote. Eventualmente en marzo, esos chinos me las enviarán. Sandisk se acaba de unir al grupo.

- Unheimlich schnell: Was erwartet uns auf Apples Oktober-Event? - watchOS 10.1 ist da: Doppeltipp-Geste für die Apple Watch - Update-Mittwoch: iOS 17.1, macOS Sonoma 14.1 und Co. - Preiserhöhung: Apple erhöht Entgelt für TV+, Arcade und Co. - Kaputt gefahren: Sorgt BMW-Ladeschale für Probleme mit dem iPhone 15? - Hochleistungsverbindung: Apples neuer Remote-Desktop-Modus - Umfrage der Woche - Zuschriften unserer Hörer === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis === Exklusiv! Schnapp dir den NordVPN-Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/apfelfunk Jetzt risikofrei testen mit der 30-Tage-Geld-zurück-Garantie! === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis Ende === Links zur Sendung: - Apple Events: Übertragung des Oktober-Events - https://www.apple.com/apple-events/ - Apple Newsroom: Apple Watch Doppeltipp Geste ab sofort mit watchOS 10.1 verfügbar - https://www.apple.com/de/newsroom/2023/10/apple-watch-double-tap-gesture-now-available-with-watchos-10-1/ - Mac & i: Apple erhöht Preise bei TV+, Arcade und Apple One - https://www.heise.de/news/Inhalteangebote-Apple-erhoeht-Preise-bei-TV-Arcade-und-Apple-One-9344155.html - Mac & i: BMW warnt vor eigener Drahtlos-Ladeschale - https://www.heise.de/news/iPhone-15-NFC-Chip-defekt-BMW-warnt-vor-eigener-Drahtlos-Ladeschale-9341118.html - Mac & i: Apple Remote Desktop bereit für High-Performance-Modus - https://www.heise.de/news/Apple-Remote-Desktop-Bereit-fuer-High-Performance-Modus-9342257.html Kapitelmarken: (00:00:00) Begrüßung (00:18:05) Werbung (00:20:10) Begrüßung (00:22:47) Themen (00:24:13) Unheimlich schnell: Was erwartet uns auf Apples Oktober-Event? (00:46:01) watchOS 10.1 ist da: Doppeltipp-Geste für die Apple Watch (00:56:08) Update-Mittwoch: iOS 17.1, macOS Sonoma 14.1 und Co. (01:00:18) Preiserhöhung: Apple erhöht Entgelt für TV+, Arcade und Co. (01:11:31) Kaputt gefahren: Sorgt BMW-Ladeschale für Probleme mit dem iPhone 15? (01:15:31) Hochleistungsverbindung: Apples neuer Remote-Desktop-Modus (01:18:55) Umfrage der Woche (01:22:25) Zuschriften unserer Hörer

Thank you to our VIP sponsors! An extended water cooler chat with Jerry, Sam, and Joe, discussing issues facing new ACN members, featuring tips from seasoned pros.   FOLLOWUP: - Gary Hustwit, director of the Helvetica and Objectified documentaries tweeted that the correct pronunciation of Helvetica Neue is "noya" - Command-Control-power "Have you tried restarting?" first generation shirts funded! TOPICS: - hybrid Managed Services offerings; Joe's "Tech Checkup", Sam's "Wellness Visits"; Jerry's offering periodic monthly maintenance to check backups, check disks, run updates; discounted rate when paying for six or twelve months in advance - the advantages of sporting an Apple logo onsite and in public; whether or not to advertise on your car; great sources for logo merchandise aside from the ACN-direct options: Zuse, Queensboro - Apple Professional Services; operating as an arm of Apple; how to get involved with APS? face time with Apple, building a reputation over time - Francois Daumard, formerly heading up Mobile Technology Competency at Apple in the Apple Consultants Network, left Apple a couple of weeks ago to join Fiberlink, sellers of MaaS360, a cloud-based Mobile Device Management (MDM) solution - Apple Remote Desktop frustrations; Jerry coins a phrase for dealing with the black screen of doom: "cleaning the windshield" MEMORABLE LINES: "There's just these big black chunks of blocks and you have to open up a new Finder window and drag it around to have it clean the windshield." – Jerry MENTIONS: - Passenger    

Todays episode is on one of the topics I am probably the most intimate with that we'll cover: the evolution of the Apple servers and then the rapid pivot towards a much more mobility-focused offering. Early Macs in 1984 shipped with AppleTalk. These could act as a server or workstation. But after a few years, engineers realized that Apple needed a dedicated server platform. Apple has had a server product starting in 1987 that lives on to today. At Ease had some file and print sharing options. But the old AppleShare (later called AppleShare IP server was primarily used to provide network resources to the Mac from 1986 to 2000, with file sharing being the main service offered. There were basically two options. At Ease, which ran on the early Mac operating systems and A/UX, or Apple Unix. This brought paged memory management and could run on the Macintosh II through the Centris Macs. Apple Unix shipped from 1988 to 1995 and had been based on System V. It was a solidly performing TCP/IP machine and introduced the world of POSIX. Apple Unix could emulate Mac apps and once you were under the hood, you could do pretty much anything you might do in another Unix environment. Apple also took a stab at early server hardware in the form of the Apple Network Server, which was announced in 1995 when Apple Unix went away, for the Quadra 950 and a PowerPC server sold from 1996 to 1997, although the name was used all the way until 2003. While these things were much more powerful and came with modern hardware, they didn't run the Mac OS but ran another Unix type of operating system, AIX, which had begun life at about the same time as Apple Unix and was another System V variant, but had much more work done and given financial issues at Apple and the Taligent relationship between Apple and IBM to build a successor to Mac OS and OS/2, it made sense to work together on the project. Meanwhile, At Ease continued to evolve and Apple eventually shipped a new offering in the form of AppleShare IP, which worked up until 9.2.2. In an era before, as an example, you needed to require SMTP authentication, AppleShare IP was easily used for everything from file sharing services to mail services. An older Quadra made for a great mail server so your company could stop paying an ISP for some weird email address like that AOL address you got in college, and get your own domain in 1999! And if you needed more, you could easily slap some third party software on the hosts, like if you actually wanted SMTP authentication so your server didn't get used to route this weird thing called spam, you could install Communigator or later Communigate Pro. Keep in mind that many of the engineers from NeXT after Steve Jobs left Apple had remained friends with engineers from Apple. Some still actually work at Apple. Serving services was a central need for NEXTSTEP and OPENSTEP systems. The UNIX underpinnings made it possible to compile a number of open source software packages and the first web server was hosted by Tim Berners Lee on a NeXTcube. During the transition over to Apple, AppleShare IP and services from NeXT were made to look and feel similarly and turned into Rhapsody from around 1999 and then Mac OS X Server from around 2000. The first few releases of Mac OS X Server, represented a learning curve for many classic Apple admins, and in fact caused a generational shift in who administered the systems. John Welch wrote books in 2000 and 2002 that helped administrators get up to speed. The Xserve was released in 2002 and the Xserve RAID was released in 2003. It took time, but a community began to form around these products. The Xserve would go from a G3 to a G4. The late Michael Bartosh compiled a seminal work in “Essential Mac OS X Panther Server Administration” for O'Reilly Media in 2005. I released my first book called The Mac Tiger Server Black Book in 2006. The server was enjoying a huge upswing in use. Schoun Regan and Kevin White wrote a Visual QuickStart for Panther Server. Schoun wrote one for Tiger Server. The platform was growing. People were interested. Small businesses, schools, universities, art departments in bigger companies. The Xserve would go from a G4 to an Intel processor and we would get cluster nodes to offload processing power from more expensive servers. Up until this point, Apple never publicly acknowledged that businesses or enterprises used their device so the rise of the Xserve advertising was the first time we saw that acknowledgement. Apple continued to improve the product with new services up until 2009 with Mac OS X Server 10.6. At this point, Apple included most services necessary for running a standard IT department for small and medium sized business in the product, including web (in the form of Apache), mail, groupware, DHCP, DNS, directory services, file sharing, and even web and wiki services. There were also edge case services such as Podcast Producer for automating video and content workflows, Xsan, a clustered file system, and in 2009 even purchased a company called Artbox, whose product was rebranded as Final Cut Server. Apple now had multiple awesome, stable products. Dozens of books and websites were helping built a community and growing knowledge of the platform. But that was a turning point. Around that same time Apple had been working towards the iPad, released in 2010 (although arguably the Knowledge Navigator was the first iteration, conceptualized in 1987). The skyrocketing sales of the iPhone led to some tough decisions. Apple no longer needed to control the whole ecosystem with their server product and instead began transitioning as many teams as possible to work on higher profit margin areas, reducing focus on areas that took attention away from valuable software developers who were trying to solve problems many other vendors had already solved better. In 2009 the Xserve RAID was discontinued and the Xserve went away the following year. By then, the Xserve RAID was lagging and for the use cases it served, there were other vendors whose sole focus was storage - and who Apple actively helped point customers towards. Namely the Promise array for Xsan. A few things that were happening around the same time. Apple could have bought Sun for less than 10% of their CASH reserves in 2010 but instead allowed Oracle to buy the tech giant. Instead, Apple released the iPad. Solid move. They also released the Mac Mini server, which while it lacked rack and stack options like an ipmi interface to remotely reboot the server and dual power supplies, was actually more powerful. The next few years saw services slowly pealed off the server. Today, the Mac OS X Server product has been migrated to just an app on the App Store. Today, macOS Server is meant to run Profile Manager and be run as a metadata controller for Xsan, Apple's clustered file system. Products that used to compete with the platform are now embraced by most in the community. For the most part, this is because Apple let Microsoft or Linux-based systems own the market for providing features that are often unique to each enterprise and not about delighting end users. Today building server products that try to do everything for everyone seems like a distant memory for many at Apple. But there is still a keen eye towards making the lives of the humans that use Apple devices better, as has been the case since Steve Jobs mainstreamed the GUI and Apple made the great user experience advocate Larry Tesler their Chief Scientist. How services make a better experience for end users can be seen by the Caching service built into macOS (moved there from macOS Server) and how some products, such as Apple Remote Desktop, are still very much alive and kicking. But the focus on profile management and the desire to open up everything Profile Manager can do to third party developers who serve often niche markets or look more to scalability is certainly front and center. I think this story of the Apple Server offering is really much more about Apple branching into awesome areas that they needed to be at various points in time. Then having a constant focus on iterating to a better, newer offering. Growing with the market. Helping the market get to where they needed them to be. Serving the market and then when the needs of the market can be better served elsewhere, pulling back so other vendors could serve the market. Not looking to grow a billion dollar business unit in servers - but instead looking to provide them just until they didn't need to. In many ways Apple paved the way for billion dollar businesses to host services. And the SaaS ecosystem is as vibrant for the Apple platform as ever. My perspective on this has changed a lot over the years. As someone who wrote a lot of books about the topic I might have been harsh at times. But that's one great reason not to be judgmental. You don't always know the full picture and it's super-easy to miss big strategies like that when you're in the middle of it. So thank you to Apple for putting user experience into servers as with everything you do. And thank you listeners for tuning into this episode of the History of Computing Podcast. We're certainly lucky to have you and hope you join us next time!

Topics: -Joe starts off the show with some follow up and a PSA -Long time friend of the show, Dave Provine helps clear up information regarding /private/var/db/fpsd/dvp.  Dave explains that those folders are in reference to the fairplay streaming daemon. -Joe provides a PSA to the team about accessing a computer remotely when Apple Remote Desktop is running.  A simple checkbox in the preferences will allow this functionality. -Joe shares some of the settings he enables for ARD for security, including storing credentials in keychain and encrypting network data. -The remote discussion prompts further griping about TeamViewer -Offboarding clients with remote access like TeamViewer is not always a challenge -Sam goes on a rant about Apple IDs in a corporate environment and a lack of understanding on the client side -Joe’s team has a process for migrations and he talks about the challenges he faces when clients have their own assumptions and expectations -Migration Assistant has presented problems for Sam’s team so he asks for details on Joe’s method -Finding Retrospect in a user’s StartupItems further solidifies Joe’s method for migrations -Joe generously shares some of his procedures for migrating data

Dzięki nowym technologiom, usługom i oprogramowaniu, każdy może dziś byc bohaterem we własnym (i nie tylko!) domu. Wielu z nas, zwłaszcza tych bardziej technicznych, wśród rodziny i znajomych jest postrzeganych jako informatycy, specjaliści na których można liczyć, gdy pojawi się kłopot z komputerem lub innym akcesorium. Zgodnie ze starą prawdą, która głosi, że w 90% przypadków źródło problemów informatycznych znajduje się między komputerem a oparciem krzesła, często udaje się wiele takich sytuacji szybko naprawić lub nawet zadbać o to, by się nie pojawiły. W najświeższym kompocie dyskutujemy o tym, jak można  zdalnie administrować sprzętem z nadgryzionym jabłkiem oraz co ułatwia zarządzanie i konfigurację sprzętu, który trafia do nas pod opiekę. Tradycyjnie – linki – aplikacje dla macOS/iOS wspierające pracę administratora: TeamViewer, Apple Remote Desktop, Microsoft Remote Desktop macOS/iOS, Screens, SSH: Panic Prompt 2 / Blink Shell, Hewlett Packard Integrated Lights Out iLO, Parallels Access, Google Admin, Office 365 Admin, UniFi Network, Apple AirPort Utility macOS/iOS, WiFiPerf, Network Tools, Fring, RBL Status, Nice Trace, Net Status, Scany, Deep Whois, Deep Dig, Speedtest, LanScan, NetSpot, Network Radar, Debookee, jamf, Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager, Pulseway, Apple Configurator, Netop Vision.   Nasz podkast znajdziecie w iTunes (link), możecie też dodać do swojego ulubionego czytnika RSS (link), wysłuchać w serwisach: Spotify (link), Google Podcasts (link), Overcast (link), Castbox (link), PlayerFM (link), Pocket Casts (link)  lub przesłuchać bezpośrednio w przeglądarce (link). Zapraszamy do kontaktu na Twitterze: Remek Rychlewski @RZoG. Marek Telecki @mantis30. Natomiast całe przedsięwzięcie firmuje konto @ApplejuicePl. Jesteśmy również dostępni dla Was pod adresem e-mail kompot[at]applejuice.pl

This week Benjamin and Zac discuss the latest Digitimes report on MacBook, AirPower, and iPad rumors, Bloomberg's report on the MacBook Air replacement and rumored Mac mini update, our expectations for the Apple Watch Series 4 lineup, the end of Back to My Mac, and a lead change for Apple TV. 9to5Mac Happy Hour is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play Music, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by Hyper: Visit hypershop.com and use coupon code 9to5macbook to get 10% off site-wide, and enter our 2018 MacBook Pro giveaway! Sponsored by Udemy: Visit Ude.my/happyhour and use coupon code HAPPYHOUR to get 90% off life-changing classes! Hosts: Benjamin Mayo Zac Hall Topics: Digitimes: $1200 13-inch ‘entry-level’ MacBook in September, $160 AirPower, no new iPad mini Bloomberg: Mac mini update this year will target pro users, likely more expensive Apple registers six new Apple Watch models in Eurasian database ahead of announcement next month macOS Mojave drops Back to My Mac iCloud feature, Apple Remote Desktop recommended Apple TV exec Jen Folse exits Apple for Caffeine social broadcasting startup Feedback? Drop us a line at happyhour@9to5mac.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!

Megint Mac-ek a főszereplők, kezdődik a Macians. Mostani műsorvezető is Marci. Még jelenlévők: Gemy, FeAt. Témák: Hogyan költözzünk át PC-ről Mac-re? Milyen PC-s programok vannak Mac-re, milyen alternatívák léteznek? Apple Remote Desktop bemutatása, Mac-Mac Pc-Mac Pc-Pc irányítása, Az új Tiger OS mennyire válik be? Miért nem használnak vállalatok Mac Os X-et?

Megint Mac-ek a főszereplők, kezdődik a Macians. Mostani műsorvezető is Marci. Még jelenlévők: Gemy, FeAt. Témák: Hogyan költözzünk át PC-ről Mac-re? Milyen PC-s programok vannak Mac-re, milyen alternatívák léteznek? Apple Remote Desktop bemutatása, Mac-Mac Pc-Mac Pc-Pc irányítása, Az új Tiger OS mennyire válik be? Miért nem használnak vállalatok Mac Os X-et?

Az előzőekben szövegesen hosszasan bemutatott Apple Remote Desktop 3-hoz úgy érzem a program tényleges értékét bemutatandó, vizuálisan is szemléltetni kellene a tudását, és annak kezelését. Ebben az Apple által kiadott videóban a képernyők kezeléséről, azok mozaikos megjelenítéséről, beavatkozásról kapunk információkat

Az előzőekben szövegesen hosszasan bemutatott Apple Remote Desktop 3-hoz úgy érzem a program tényleges értékét bemutatandó, vizuálisan is szemléltetni kellene a tudását, és annak kezelését. Ebben az Apple által kiadott videóban, a hálózati másolásokat, installálásokat és a Task Server használatát tekinthetjük meg.

Az előzőekben szövegesen hosszasan bemutatott Apple Remote Desktop 3-hoz úgy érzem a program tényleges értékét bemutatandó, vizuálisan is szemléltetni kellene a tudását, és annak kezelését. Ebben az Apple által kiadott videóban láthatjuk miként is kell a ARD klienst telepíteni, és vele hálózaton megkeresni, és csoportosítani a managelni kívánt gépeket.

For this 6/6/6 show, John and Dave talk about controlling your Mac from remote (and other Macs, too!). Apple Remote Desktop, Timbuktu, and pcAnywhere are covered along with free options like SSH, VNC, VPN and more. This show's chock full of so much info you'll have to listen twice! Show […]