I just read for some options you can do a "Defaults write " argument, but I saw no change in the file so I have no idea what it did or if I used the wrong argument. I CAN get NFS to work with XBMC manually if I stop the process and manually restart it with the -N option, but unless I can find a script to automate this away from the one OS X automatically starts I'd have to do it every time I reboot. It also killed XtraFinder and TotalFinder as well the same way. They could have just used a "MASTER" password that is ONLY used for those files and is never allowed to be used by a 3rd party program unless you login in a shell with it or something, but instead, they put it in the Recovery Partition, which means not only a reboot for most people, but it means power users that have a RAID boot drive have no way to turn it off period.
#OS X SIERRA SMBUP FOR MAC OS#
ViMediaManager is a media manager for Mac OS X, allowing you to gather, store, and manage. SMBUp - MacOS X SMB Fix XBox One controllers on a Mac XBox360 Controller on Mac Arduino.
#OS X SIERRA SMBUP UPDATE#
Apple has said we are too stupid to use the UNIX features in OS X and used security as an excuse to lock us out of them. 07.27 ApplePi-Baker v1.9.3 update for MacOS Sierra (beta 2) 07.12 ApplePi-Baker v1.9.2 update for MacOS Sierra 07.12 MacOS Sierra miniWOL update.
Apple removed that change from my Mavericks file I made and put it back to not having the -N option and locked the file so you can't change it (SIP). You normally just add -N after the NFSD string line and all is good. XBMC needs the -N option (allow non-root clients to access files, which XBMC requires as it has no root privileges nor should it) when NFSD starts and that is in /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/ file. They need to make another way to disable it that doesn't involve a non-existent partition. It's what startup scripts exist for, to let you start things up during boot up! This isn't security.
plist file to make NFS work without having to manually turn it on via the shell every time I reboot. They have NO RIGHT to tell the ROOT USER that he can't edit a simple. Why on earth would they create a command that can only be run from a partition that doesn't exist for power users when power users are the ones most likely to want to disable that POS (and yes it's a POS since it stops Xtrafinder and other programs from running and believe you me that you NEED Xtrafinder to make Finder usable).įRACK APPLE. How the #% does Apple expect you to boot into a Recovery Partition that doesn't exist? You don't normally need a recovery partition if you have a full volume bootable backup (at least not until now). How can you possibly disable SIP if you run OS X from a RAID boot volume? There is no recovery partition in such a setup.