Do the following to find and open the folder where Mac OS X Mail v2, v3, v4 and above keeps your messages: Open a new Finder window; Go to your home directory using the Home toolbar button or select Go Home from the main menu; Open the Library/Mail/ Mailboxes directory; This will open up the correct directory where your Mac Mail stores emails. Steep climb - löve jam 2019 mac os. The two main reasons to enable and use Find My Mac are to help recover a lost or stolen Mac and to eliminate the worry of misplacing it around the house. Nuclear waste not mac os. For most people, it's a no-brainer — just open System Preferences iCloud and select the Find My Mac button.
After you set up Find My, you can locate a lost or stolen device or item, or even help a friend find their missing device. You can also share your location with friends, family, and contacts, ask to follow a friend's location, or get directions to a friend's location.
How to turn on Find My for your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch
- Open the Settings app.
- Tap your name, then tap Find My.
- If you want friends and family to know where you are, turn on Share My Location.
- Tap Find My [device], then turn on Find My [device].
- To see your device even when it's offline, turn on Find My network.*
- To have the location of your device sent to Apple when the battery is low, turn on Send Last Location.
If you want to be able to find your lost device on a map, make sure that Location Services is turned on. To do this, go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services, and turn on Location Services. The pawn mac os.
* The Find My network is an encrypted, anonymous network of hundreds of millions of Apple devices that can help you locate your device.
How to add your AirPods, Apple Watch, or Beats product to Find My
If your AirPods, Apple Watch, or supported Beats product are paired with your iPhone, they're automatically set up when you turn on Find My iPhone.
How to add an AirTag or supported third-party product to Find My
In the latest versions of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, you can keep track of AirTags and supported third-party products with the Find My app.
To use Precision Finding and see the most accurate location for your AirTag, make sure to turn on Location Access for Find My. Go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services, then scroll down and tap Find My. Check While Using the App or While Using the App or Widgets, and turn on Precise Location.
Learn more about how to set up an AirTag or supported third-party product with Find My.
How to turn on Find My for your Mac
- Choose Apple menu > System Preferences.
- Click Security & Privacy, then click the Privacy tab. If the padlock in the lower left is locked , click it, then enter the name and password of the administrator.
- Select Location Services.
- Select the Enable Location Services checkbox, and make sure that the checkbox next to Find My is selected.
- Click Done, then return to the main System Preferences window.
- Click Apple ID, then click iCloud.
- Select the checkbox next to Find My Mac.
- To make sure you can find your Mac if it's ever lost or stolen, click Options. Check that Find My Mac is On and Find My network is On.* Then click Done.
* The Find My network is an encrypted, anonymous network of hundreds of millions of Apple devices that can help you locate your device.
Learn more
- The Find My app combines Find My iPhone and Find My Friends into a single app included in iOS 13, iPadOS, and macOS Catalina or later. If you have iOS 12 or macOS Mojave or earlier, learn how to set up Find My iPhone on your devices or use Find My Friends to locate your friends and family.
- If you need help finding the Find My app, use Search on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch or Spotlight on your Mac.
- Learn how to find your device on iCloud.com.
Find My availability and features might vary by country or region.
| Click here to return to the 'How to find devices on your local network' hint |
The output of the ifconfig command in the terminal will tell you the
broadcast address to use for each interface. For example:
en1: flags=8863
mtu 1500
inet 10.50.6.8 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 10.50.6.255
once you've executed the xxx.xxx.xxx.255 broadcast ping, type 'arp -a' and it will
show you a list of known IPs and their associated ethernet mac address. match
the ethernet mac address to the label that is most likely attached to the back/
side/bottom of your device, and you're done.
or if you have a recent build of nmap installed, you can use the following to scan the whole subnet:
nmap -sP 192.168.1.1/24substitute your IP range and subnet, of course.
Finding My Home Mac Os X
2 questions. What if the device doesn't respond to ping. I can't tell you how
many times I've seen that. Also, what if you have a device that was configured
with a static IP on another network and then brought to yours and you don't
know what it's set to. If you know the MAC address, can you find it on the
network and configure it that way?
Jeff
If it doesn't respond to ping, you can still find the address like so:
This will ping every address in your subnet (Adjust the local address as needed, and if your block is larger than a /24 you'll have to modify the script accordingly) and then show every machine that responded to the arp request. Even if it doesn't respond to a ping, it'll respond to the arp request. The ping is just used to generate the arp request.
I've used this to locate APs that blocked pings by default.
Find My availability and features might vary by country or region.
| Click here to return to the 'How to find devices on your local network' hint |
The output of the ifconfig command in the terminal will tell you the
broadcast address to use for each interface. For example:
en1: flags=8863
mtu 1500
inet 10.50.6.8 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 10.50.6.255
once you've executed the xxx.xxx.xxx.255 broadcast ping, type 'arp -a' and it will
show you a list of known IPs and their associated ethernet mac address. match
the ethernet mac address to the label that is most likely attached to the back/
side/bottom of your device, and you're done.
or if you have a recent build of nmap installed, you can use the following to scan the whole subnet:
nmap -sP 192.168.1.1/24substitute your IP range and subnet, of course.
Finding My Home Mac Os X
2 questions. What if the device doesn't respond to ping. I can't tell you how
many times I've seen that. Also, what if you have a device that was configured
with a static IP on another network and then brought to yours and you don't
know what it's set to. If you know the MAC address, can you find it on the
network and configure it that way?
Jeff
If it doesn't respond to ping, you can still find the address like so:
This will ping every address in your subnet (Adjust the local address as needed, and if your block is larger than a /24 you'll have to modify the script accordingly) and then show every machine that responded to the arp request. Even if it doesn't respond to a ping, it'll respond to the arp request. The ping is just used to generate the arp request.
I've used this to locate APs that blocked pings by default.
Pardon my stupidity, but when I type that straight into terminal, I get '-bash:
255: No such file or directory' and when I put it in ultraping.sh and do a 'sh
ultraping.sh' I get 'ultraping.sh: line 2: 255: No such file or directory'. How do I
use your instructions and can I make it into a command line command script?
Thanks in advance.
Jeff
What Are The Correct Home Folder Permissions?
Whoops. I make a mistake in my original post.
x=0
while [ $x -lt 255 ]; do
ping -c 1 192.168.1.$x &
x=$(expr $x + 1)
done
# Wait a few seconds for the pings above to finish
arp -a
Hopefully that works for people where my original didn't. :)
Ummm. I have Mac OS X 10.4.6 running and I tried the command and it works,
but it keeps looping? I don't get it. Can anyone help?
pings will keep going until you end it with
Aah. Simple. Many thanks!
if you type a -c# flag after the ping command it will only report back once, as in:
ping -c2 192.168.1.255
.as said, ctrl + C or – in Apples Terminal – Command + '.'
---
this is not the sig you`re looking for.
If you want to learn a little more about what is going on you might want to read
this page:
http://www.comptechdoc.org/independent/networking/guide/netbroadcasting.html
Knowing EVERYTHING about IP addressing was part of my CompTIA and MCSE
certifications.
Wow! You know everything about something? Great job! Now you just have to
learn not to tell people that ; )
With Static IPs, the broadcast address, as listed in the hint, most likely won't work. So you need to find your broadcast addy! Just type the following:
ifconfig -a
This gives a big list. Under either 'eth0' or 'lo0' you will find an entry like:
en0: flags.
.
inet xx.xx.173.212 netmask 0xffffffe0 broadcast xx.xx.173.223
.
That xx.xx.173.223 is my broadcast, and it does the trick when I ping it.
---
-Pie
Just to let everyone know. The address to ping on a AirPort network is 10.0.1.255.
Check the network panel of system prefrences to see your IP address and replace
the last digits with 255, as explained above.
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20041010213347605
Just to clarify:
The amount of 255's must equal the number of 0's in the subnet mask. IE, if you
have a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, the ping is x.x.x.255, if you have a subnet
mask of 255.255.0.0 the ping is x.x.255.255 and so on.
x=0
while [ '$x' -lt '255' ]; do
ping -c 1 10.0.0.$x &
x=$(expr $x + 1)
done
# Wait a few seconds for the pings above to finish
arp -a
I believe the problem lies in the rather unique status this address range has. (A brief discussion of this may be found at http://www.duxcw.com/faq/network/autoip.htm).
---
--
Finding My Home Mac Os 11
This won't find static IP address on your LAN, but it does give the NAMES of the devices it does find. Yeay for human readability! :)
