Model : NC-MQN04A with 4AA Ni-MH eneloop batteries
Unix FreeBSD Linux setting command and serial key
Sanyo NC-MQN04A Ni-MH battery charger manual
Sanyo Ni-MH battery charger manual
Model : NC-MQN04A with 4AA Ni-MH eneloop batteries
Model : NC-MQN04A with 4AA Ni-MH eneloop batteries
Protecting Yourself: Disable Java System-Wide in Mac OS
If you are tired of keeping up with all the Java security updates and potential vulnerabilities, you can avoid a potential problem completely just by disabling Java.
For the average user, we’ve recommended keeping Java disabled as one of the primary means of protecting a Mac against potential malware, viruses, and trojans. In fact, the newest versions of OS X require that Java be installed manually to help mitigate potential threats and to keep people who do use it on the newest versions.
Whether you want to turn off Java system-wide or just in all of your web browsers for some added security, here is exactly how to do each of those tasks with Safari, Chrome, Firefox, or universally in all versions of OS X.
Disable Java in Safari
Most users won’t need Java on their Macs, but for the occasional cases when you do it can be beneficial to have one specific browser with Java remaining enabled, that way you can only use that browser when you need Java access, and use a more locked down browser for standard day to day web tasks.
If you need to, re-enabling Java is just a matter of going back to any of the preference panels discussed and checking the appropriate box again.
For the average user, we’ve recommended keeping Java disabled as one of the primary means of protecting a Mac against potential malware, viruses, and trojans. In fact, the newest versions of OS X require that Java be installed manually to help mitigate potential threats and to keep people who do use it on the newest versions.
Whether you want to turn off Java system-wide or just in all of your web browsers for some added security, here is exactly how to do each of those tasks with Safari, Chrome, Firefox, or universally in all versions of OS X.
Disable Java Per Web Browser in Mac OS X
If you don’t want to disable Java everywhere because you need it for something like Eclipse or Minecraft, disable it on the web browser you use instead. Most of these browser-specific tips will work in Windows too if you feel like turning it off in the PC world too.Disable Java in Safari
- Pull down the Safari menu and select “Preferences”
- Click the “Security” tab and uncheck the box next to “Enable Java”
- Type “chrome://plugins/” into the URL bar, locate Java and click disable
- Open Firefox Preferences and under the “General” tab click “Manage Add-ons…”
- Select “Plugins” and find Java (and/or Java Applet), click the Disable button
Protecting Yourself: Disable Java System-Wide in Mac OS X
You may recall that disabling Java was the number one tip we suggested when protecting a Mac against viruses and trojans, that’s because the majority of security problems that have effected Macs lately come from Java. If you haven’t done that yet, here’s how to do it now:- Open “Java Preferences” from /Applications/Utilities/
- Uncheck “Enable applet plug-in and Web Start applications”
- Uncheck “ON” next to Java SE
Most users won’t need Java on their Macs, but for the occasional cases when you do it can be beneficial to have one specific browser with Java remaining enabled, that way you can only use that browser when you need Java access, and use a more locked down browser for standard day to day web tasks.
If you need to, re-enabling Java is just a matter of going back to any of the preference panels discussed and checking the appropriate box again.
Open a File with Any App Directly from Quick Look in Mac OS X
Quick Look is one of the most handy features in Mac OS X to quickly
get a preview of files, but you can also use it as an application
launcher of sorts to quickly send a file to a compatible app. Similar to
the “Open With” menu that can be summoned by right-clicking on a file
within the Finder, but Quick Look gets the upper hand because it
provides a preview of the file in question. Here’s how to use this
feature:
- Select any file in the Finder and hit Spacebar to see it in Quick Look
- Right-click on the “Open with …” button to reveal all other app choices
Full Screen Slideshow Feature in OS X
Did you know the Finder in Mac OS X has a built-in instant image slide-show feature? It’s part of Quick Look, and though it’s been around a while, it’s a little known feature that is really great when you want to quickly show off a group of pictures, or even if you just want to take a single picture into full-screen mode without having to launch an app like Preview.
Select a picture or group of images from the desktop, then use the following:
- Option+Spacebar to launch image(s) into the full-screen slideshow mode
- Spacebar to pause/play the image slideshow
- Left Arrow to go back, Right Arrow to go forward
- Gesture with two-fingers left to go forward, two-finger gesture right to go back
- Option to view smaller images at actual size
- Click “Index Sheet” to view thumbnails of all images in the slideshow
- Click “Add to iPhoto” to import the image into iPhoto
- Hold Control key and use a two-fingered back or forward swipe in to zoom into the photo
- Escape to exit
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