Below are the thoughts from a computer professional who has spent the last 10 years supporting Mac, Windows, and Linux computers in a variety of network applications. By no means will this general tips section be exhaustive -- that is what a good book is all about. I am also not going to spell out how to do everything by hand -- if you have a question, please post it to the Mac forums, and let our team of moderators look into the solution. Let's get started: Setup Every new computer that I receive coming out of a box, either for work or play, first gets booted up with the supplied disk setup, where I copy any vendor supplied information to a CD-ROM or network device.

I would like to take a look at the PostgreSQL log files to see what my app writes to them but I can't find them. Where are the PostgreSQL logs on Mac OS X? Ask Question. Software Recommendations. When you install applications in OS X, you usually download an installer in a.dmg image from the developer, in which there is either the program itself ready to be dragged into your Applications folder, an installation program to run from the disk image itself, or an installation package.

I then reboot with the supplied CD-ROMS and build the computer from scratch by myself. So that I know what is installed, and can control the installation. I like to control the software that I am going to work with. I can also decided to throw in extra things, such as the development tools that OS X provides (compilers and the X environment). I like to partition the large hard drive into three: A system partition, an applications partition, and a data partition. By doing this, I isolate my data from logical errors, such as if the OS becomes unstable, and I need to re-install. If the system comes corrupted, that damage will be isolated from my data partition (unless the corruption deletes / destroys files).

Partitioning does not protect against physical hard drive failure, but will give you more options. OS 9 was, in many ways, Magical that all of the system files were kept in the system folder.

You could take that one system folder, and copy it to another similar machine (model number), change the sharing name, and boot it and away you go. If you wanted to backup your System folder to CD or external hard drive -- just copy it over. The newest Macs will no longer boot to OS 9, but if you have an older one, save off that OS 9 System Folder, and plug it in when you are done setting up OS X for classic programs. And if you did partiton your drive, you can easily change to boot to OS 9, and isolate the two system folders. My laptop has 3 system folders -- one for OS X, one for Classic, and one for pure OS 9.

The Classic setup is a 'minimal' OS 9, so that I do not load a lot of unneeded extensions within OS X. Consider setting up an administrative account, and a normal user account. Use the normal user account for daily things, and only go into the administrator account when you really need it.

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Also, under OS X, consider enabling the root user. This is done by using the Netinfo Manager. Networking OS X supports all kinds of networking options. The computers will issue DHCP requests, so you can get the dynamic IP addresses as needed. Macs can also file share, and participate in a number of networks.

Peer 2 Peer networks are when Macs turn on file sharing, and they communicate with each other. P2P networks can be defined over IP, or Appletalk. In order to turn them on, you will need to go into your System Preferences --> Sharing and then enable some services. For performance and security reasons, I would leave them disabled unless absolutely necessary. If you are going to keep various services enabled, make sure that you have accounts setup with proper security, so that outsiders do not get to information you need to protect. Active Directory: Windows Apple is working to get Macs into Active Directory that the Windows people use to save data, and regulate permissions on a corporate network. Complete active directory logins is not fully ready to go.

But for file sharing, you can, using OS X 10.3, make a connection to the server using the smb://servername/sharename syntax. The system should prompt you for a username and password.