Isn't it a limitation of the BT/wifi chipset?So has anyone been able to figure out why the 2011 MacBook Air doesn't support Handoff/iOS Air Drop? I don't believe in planned obsolescence but I can't seem to find a better explanation.
Isn't it a limitation of the BT/wifi chipset?So has anyone been able to figure out why the 2011 MacBook Air doesn't support Handoff/iOS Air Drop? I don't believe in planned obsolescence but I can't seem to find a better explanation.
Isn't it a limitation of the BT/wifi chipset?
Do you also not believe in having car insurance?I don't believe in planned obsolescence but I can't seem to find a better explanation.
is it possible to change/customize these tiles in Safari?
Not unless you tell the site to change it. They're based on the sites icon png file. Same one iOS uses for home screen bookmarks.is it possible to change/customize these tiles in Safari?
Is it worth jumping to Yosemite from Mavericks?
Note: I don't have an iPhone nor an iPad.
Do you also not believe in having car insurance?
As it's been mentioned, it's missing a chip, but I remember that there was a way to get some of those older models to work if you upgraded the BT.
Why not? It's free.
It might be worse. That's why.
All of the upgrades like hands-free calling seems like it's suited for an Apple ecosystem.
Isn't it a limitation of the BT/wifi chipset?
Question: is blocking ports like its described in the following link easy to do on Yosemite with an AirPort Extreme?
Is it worth jumping to Yosemite from Mavericks?
According to iFixit it the 2011 and 2012 Airs use the exact same WiFi/BT chip so it can't be that.
Now that you bring this site up, is this good for me to get upgrades for my mid-2010 Macbook Pro there? I was going to build a rig but I have to put it off to save up for moving but I want to give some extra life to laptop. Is the site pretty good?
Yes and no; everything is walled off by default, so you've either already manually configured the NAT/PATing that PSN needs, or you've told the router to just forward everything to your PS4. So repeat the Google search you did when you got your PlayStation or Airport Extreme and undo parts of it until PSN is the appropriate level of broken and run around the goddamn moon for hours looking for chests and glowing piles.
Actually I didn't intentionally do either... I just plugged my PS4 into my AirPort Extreme using Ethernet and started playing. That's all. Given that do you know how to disable the stuff they are recommending? Thanks!
You'll find some configurations work fine with some routers, some don't.
Huh, I wouldn't have thought it would "just work" given the bellyaching you can find on the Internet. Come to think of it, by the time I got an Xbone, the AirPort software/hardware didn't need any of the manual configuration that the 360 needed.
Look for the NAT Port Management Protocol option in AirPort Utility and turn it off. It's in internet>Internet options on the Mac. See what breaks for your PSN.
The links you have posted don't suggest you need to block outbound traffic, but if that's the case then that's impossible on the AirPort.
Exactly. Thanks!The question is about making PSN not work properly (but work enough) to make the tedious part of an always online game go faster due to not running into other humans.
Thanks but I don't see the NAT Port Management Protocol option in my airport utility under the latest Yosemite.
Configure the router. Click "Internet" tab, then "Internet Options" button.
Yes I did that a few times
Sorry, I'm dumb. It's "network" and "network options", not "internet" and "internet options".
Ok thank you. I will try that later today and see what happens. I am curious to See if it works.
Sorry, I'm dumb. It's "network" and "network options", not "internet" and "internet options".
The question is about making PSN not work properly (but work enough) to make the tedious part of an always online game go faster due to not running into other humans.
Huh, I wouldn't have thought it would "just work" given the bellyaching you can find on the Internet. Come to think of it, by the time I got an Xbone, the AirPort software/hardware didn't need any of the manual configuration that the 360 needed.
Look for the NAT Port Management Protocol option in AirPort Utility and turn it off. It's in internet>Internet options on the Mac. See what breaks for your PSN.
The links you have posted don't suggest you need to block outbound traffic, but if that's the case then that's impossible on the AirPort.
That keystroke that calls up Spotlight also calls up the Zoom tool in Adobe apps.
Didn't work.
Hit space first (to get the panning-hand), then command, and Spotlight stays away.
That's too bad. There are lots of routers that do support firewall rules if you do decide your you're-not-addicted-and-can-quit-anytime activity needs such a thing and Bungie takes as much time adding in the material exchange as they have buffing Bad Juju (et al).
you playing Destiny too? You seem to know a lot about what is going on..
Yeah, on the XBox, though. Have been playing Bungie games since '92 (hence the Big Floaty Thing in the avatar).
I can't send email with Apple Mail on Yosemite. I have a gmail business account and a work email address and neither are able to send outgoing email.
DiatribeGenerator:~ crudediatribe$ telnet smtp.senderofhate.local 25
Trying [redacted IP]...
Connected to smtp.senderofhate.local
Escape character is '^]'.
220 foo.senderofhate.local ESMTP server ready
^]
telnet> quit
DiatribeGenerator:~ crudediatribe$
EDIT: Derp, did it used to work in 10.9 or earlier? I need more coffee. Anyway, I would still test the following, but it makes no sense in the context of this breaking following upgrading to 10.10.
Sounds like the SMTP port is blocked if it's two dissimilar email accounts.
Can you telnet to the SMTP port that's been configured for each? Common ones are 25, 465, 587.
Good (names changed to protect theinnocentme):
Code:DiatribeGenerator:~ crudediatribe$ telnet smtp.senderofhate.local 25 Trying [redacted IP]... Connected to smtp.senderofhate.local Escape character is '^]'. 220 foo.senderofhate.local ESMTP server ready ^] telnet> quit DiatribeGenerator:~ crudediatribe$
If it doesn't work, you'll get an error message immediately, or it will be stuck on "trying [IP] ..." (hit ctrl-c). If those outbound ports aren't connecting then that's why. Try one of the others and if you get through set Mail to use them. Alternatively, you may have to use your ISP's SMTP server.
I think so... I put in the same SMTP address when I set up the mail account.Are the SMTP ports the same on iOS as the Mac?
Address and port are different things ideally it would auto-configure to the same port, but maybe that's the problem? Port is the last field on the iOS SMTP config page. On the Mac, you have to "edit SMTP list" from the dropdown for the account's SMTP server, then click 'advanced'.
There should also be some sort of error when you try and send and can't e.g. password rejected, couldn't connect, etc.
What was strange was that there was no indication by Mail that it was my password that was causing the issue.
Huh. I have two-factor as well but upgrading from the 10.9 to release version 10.10 didn't nuke my application-specific password.
I had the same problem when I was on the Yosemite betas and it drove me nuts. When looking in the Mail.app preferences it would always say the the outgoing SMTP server for Gmail was offline (I have a personal Gmail account though not a business one). I have 2 step verification turned on for my account and what ended up fixing it was that I needed to go in a create a new app specific password. Once I did that, things started working fine again. What was strange was that there was no indication by Mail that it was my password that was causing the issue.
Huh. I have two-factor as well but upgrading from the 10.9 to release version 10.10 didn't nuke my application-specific password.
I'm not saying that it makes any sense, but it's what fixed it for me.
I didn't meant to imply you were somehow wrong in your experience. Very surprised/appalled there was no error. My app-specific passwords ended up in my Keychain could just be a matter of making sure that Mail's SMTP one matches the IMAP one (since they're separate records).
Don't worry, I didn't think you were. What was so dumbfounding about it was that I was still receiving my incoming mail without any issues, but couldn't send outbound mail. It was like my password worked to connect to the inbound server, but wouldn't work to the SMTP outgoing. The error I would keep getting was that the SMTP server was offline, but no more details in the error message stating why it was offline. As soon as I created and entered the new password, the problem stopped.
It was like my password worked to connect to the inbound server, but wouldn't work to the SMTP outgoing.
Before setting up the new password, did you check if they were the same for incoming and outgoing? They're separate credentials, so one may have become borked. Just curious.
works now! thanks!