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That would be "/Applications" directory.
Are you wanting to add a Mac to your Windows Active Directory domain? Is that what you mean by workgroup?
Mac OS X has an open directory services architecture and built-in support for open standards, therefore Mac OS X desktops and servers can operate within a Macintosh NetInfo directory, a Microsoft Active Directory, or in an enterprise LDAP directory. With the usual provisos of naming conventions etc. (See links below)
The MAC address is the LAN/Ethernet card address there is no specfic Mac address for active directoy. Each server/PC in the world has its own unique mac address.
To open the root directory of a USB drive on a Mac you need to plug the USB drive into a USB socket and double click on its icon. The window that appears is the root directory. As you add other directories (known as folders on a Mac) they branch out from the root.
Find Home Menu, highlight & select the Systems Settings Icon, select "Internet Settings", Tap "other information". Tap confirm MAC address, your systems MAC address will be displayed on the server.
it is a file system that mac uses, the journalled part is where it sort of makes a directory, or a book of all you files, so searching them is faster regards x12creations
* Please perform the following steps to uninstall Boingo software from your Mac: * ** Go to the "Activity Monitor" under Finder, Applications, Utilities. Select "GoBoingo" on the Process list. Click on the "Quit Process" button. "GoBoingo" should not be listed now. ** Open the Finder, Applications directory. Select "Boingo Wi-Fi" for version 1.6 or "GoBoingo!" for previous versions and delete it. ** Under Finder, (User's) Home, Library, Application Support, delete the GoBoingo directory. ** Under Finder, (User's) Home, Library, Preferences, find the file "com.Boingo.GoBoingo.plist" file and delete it.
remote desktop for mac
"Active directory audit" is a site that offers the software for both Windows and Mac; you can also try "Active directory auditing". Both sites should have the version of the software you're looking for.
Under the old classic Mac OS a file could have a Data fork and a Resource fork but with Mac OS X both resources and data are included in a single directory called an Application directory or simply a Bundle.
on some systems it is in the setting tab next 2 favorites and home