s2parks wrote:
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Enter the Maze by Kevin MacLeod is part of the YouTube Audio Library (you like this video? Subscribe (http. Drag your certificate into Keychain Access. Go into the Certificates section and locate the certificate you just added Double click on it, enter the trust section and under “When using this certificate” select “Always Trust” Et viola, now when viewing your website locally your certificate will be trusted.
Mac – 2 screens. Summary of steps. Connect a second display (here are nine options for a second display) and extend your displayArrange the displays in the Mac OS and PowerPoint to match the physical setup; Start Presenter View in PowerPoint so the slides are on one screen and Presenter View is on the screen that has the webcam (so you are looking at the webcam while seeing your notes). If Microsoft had brought Trust Center to the Mac then Apple would have barred Microsoft from the App store and maybe banned Microsoft Office altogether on the Mac. Apple insists that apps follow their sandboxing rules. In this case, Apple holds all the cards and Microsoft has to comply.
I recently journeyed into the land of the light and am the brand new owner of a MacBook Pro. Having been a slave to PC's for WAY too long, I am clueless how the mac operates, but a VERY quick learner.
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I am have downloaded an executable file that I need for work, but cannot seem to get it to launch to install my program. I know this is very elementary, but we all have to start somewhere.
Thank you!
Shelly
PS - this is only the first elementary question i will have, so if you have a good source for Mac beginners, please share. I haved purchased 'Macbook Pro - Portable Genius', but that seems to be more focused on visually arranging my computer.
Sorry to say this but now you will become a Slave to Apple and Mac OS X.
Actually there is very little difference between the 2 platforms.
As to the Executable file. Apple Mac OS X does not use Executable files (.exe). Those are for Windows based computers. Mac OS X uses .DMG files and .APP files. .DMG is the compressed format of a program which may come as just a DMG or a DMG wrapped up in a .ZIP file.
You would need to double click on a ZIP file to expand it to a DMG then double click on the DMG to expand it into a working .APP file and then drag it to the Applications folder. Some programs have installers that walk you through the process and others don't. With the ones that don't you need to physically Drag the .APP file to the Applications folder to install it. The ones that do kind of walk you through the process you will still need to drag the app icon to the Applications folder but that will be done in its own window.
Feb 6, 2012 8:03 AM
What the trust settings on your device mean
When you connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to a computer or other device for the first time, an alert asks whether you trust the computer:
- Trusted computers can sync with your device, create backups, and access your device's photos, videos, contacts, and other content. These computers remain trusted unless you change which computers you trust or erase your device.
- If you choose not to trust a computer, you block its access to content on your device. You'll see the trust alert every time that you connect your device to that computer.
Choose whether to trust a computer
- Connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to your computer or another device.
- Enter your passcode, if you have one, to unlock your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
- If you want to allow your computer to access information on your device, select your device in Finder and click Trust, or if you're using iTunes, click Continue.
- On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, confirm that you allow your computer or other device to access your data. If you don't want to trust the computer or other connected device, tap Don't Trust on your device. If you want to trust your computer, tap Trust.
Change your settings for trusted computers
Your device remembers the computers you've chosen to trust.
If you don't want to trust a computer or other device anymore, change the privacy settings on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Go to Settings > General > Reset > Reset Location & Privacy. Now when you connect to formerly trusted computers, the Trust alert will ask you whether you trust that computer.
Get help
If you tap Trust or Don't Trust but doesn't accept your answer, or if the Trust alert won't appear, follow these steps. Try again after each:
- Make sure that your computer has the latest version of macOS or the latest version of iTunes.
- Disconnect and reconnect your device from your computer.
- Restart your computer.
- Restart your device:
- Reset your Trust settings.
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If the above steps don't help, go to Settings > General > Reset and tap Reset Network Settings. This also resets Wi-Fi networks and passwords, cellular settings, and VPN and APN settings that you’ve used before.
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If you downloaded iTunes for Windows from the Microsoft Store, make sure that iTunes Mobile Device Helper is enabled as a startup item.
If you still need help, contact Apple Support.