The System folder is installed as part of the operating system at the top level of the hard disc. If you have more than one hard disc attached to the Mac hold down the Option (alt) key when the Mac starts up - this will open the Start Up Manager which enables you to switch the start up to another disc with a system folder. If you only have the one disc and the Mac is not finding the System folder you will need to reinstall the operating system from the installation discs.
When a broken folder/sad face folder appears on a Mac it means the Mac can not find the start-up system folder.
This indicates it could not find a valid system folder to start from. You can try reinstalling the OS, but this is often a sign of a failing hard drive.
The best possible way to do this would be to delete your System 32 folder. Go to START and search "System 32." After you find the folder, you should be good to go!
You can use the native "System Preferences" application under the "Applications" folder on a Mac for network configuration. You can find other programs that work with a Mac at The Mac Orchard.
The blinking folder icon with a question mark indicates that the Mac could not find a System Folder from which it could start up.
If I remember correctly it's winipconfig in the system folder.
you go to the users folder, then go into your folder, then go to library then application support and then minecraft
I have a mac so i really only know how to do it on a mac but i sort of know how to do it on pc.On Mac: Library>Application Support>minecraft folder>mods folder and if you wanna install a mod all u do is drag it in the folder Pc: if you know how to find roaming folders all you do is click on that and you will probably find the minecraft folder in there and just click on the mod folder, too.
The location of the utilities folder varies depending on your operating system. On a Mac, you can find it by opening the "Applications" folder and then navigating to the "Utilities" subfolder. For Windows, you can access utilities through the "Control Panel" or by searching for specific utilities in the Start menu. If you’re looking for specific utility applications, they can also be found in the search bar or app menu.
Mac OS X stores a user's System Preferences settings in the Preferences folder within the Library folder in the user's account.
You simply download it for $27 at Minecraft.net.
If you have Mac OS 10.5 (Leopard) Photo Booth can be found in the Applications folder.