Think I fixed this. It was after logging in I would hear 'noname volume'. Not too sure now what I did. But now when I log in, I have to type my name and then password where before it was just the password.

Quote of the nanosecond . . .
Who are you going to believe, me or your own eyes?
 --Groucho Marx
Robert & Annie Yanni ke7nwn
E-mail-
[email protected]

On 3/30/2014 5:40 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,

When do you hear the "no name"?  After you login or when the login screen 
appears?  If it's after you login, then VO is likely just telling you what has VO focus 
the after login process has completed.  This could be a thumb drive sort of thing that 
you have plugged in the USB port.  If that's not the case, I'll see what I can figure out 
after your answers to my questions.

Later...

Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada

On Mar 30, 2014, at 4:26 PM, Robert C <[email protected]> wrote:

   Ok got VO speaking at login, opted to keep system safe.

   But I think I changed an option I did not need to. I hear 'noname' now. 
Before I mess anything else up, which option was that so I can put that right? 
Thanks.

Quote of the nanosecond . . .
To steal ideas from one person is plagiarism; to steal from many is research.
--Steven Wright
Robert & Annie Yanni ke7nwn
E-mail-
[email protected]

On 3/27/2014 5:59 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,

The VO at login option is in the Login Options area within the Users & Groups 
pane of System Preferences as well.

Later...

Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada

On Mar 26, 2014, at 10:33 PM, Robert C <[email protected]> wrote:

Tim,
   Valid points and I should consider that the Mac being a portable device, I 
ought to leave it in a secure state.

   I may have disabled VO somehow at login so if I turn it back on, logins will 
be easier and heck, can just leave the macnine running all day.

Quote of the nanosecond . . .
I am opposed to millionaires.......but it would be dangerous to offer me the 
position.
--Mark Twain
Robert & Annie Yanni ke7nwn
E-mail-
[email protected]

On 3/26/2014 9:20 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,

If I'm understanding correctly, you'd like your computer to go directly to your 
Desktop without a Login screen.  That's not a recommended behaviour because if 
your machine is stolen or accessed by someone else, they have easy access to 
all your personal files.  Now, if that isn't a concern to you, then do the 
following:

* go to the Apple menu and choose System Preferences.
* Select Users & Groups.
* Unlock the pane by pressing on the lock near the bottom of the pane, then 
enter your password.
* Interact with the Users, Groups & Login Options List near the top of the pane.
* navigate to the last item in that list, it should be Login Options.
* Stop Interacting with the list then navigate right to the Automatic Login 
pop-up.
* select which user you want to automatically login to on startup.
* close System Prefs.

That should do it.  A few things to note though.  If you have iCloud keychain 
turned on, this is definitely a bad idea as your saved passwords and such are 
more easily accessed by anyone who gains access to your machine.  If you don't 
use that feature, then it's not such a big deal other than what I mentioned 
earlier.  If the Automatic login pop-up is dimmed, then you did not unlock the 
pane yet.  If this is the way you wish to have your computer configured, make 
sure that you still have a password set so that your Mac, at least, requires 
that Admin password for installations or modifications to the system.  It will 
need to be a password that is easy for you to remember since you're not needing 
to enter it very often.

HTH.

Later...

Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada

On Mar 26, 2014, at 9:10 PM, Robert C <[email protected]> wrote:

Tim,
   Got it using the Create a New Keychain option. Now I need to change an 
option so I do not have to enter the login password each time I boot up. Where 
would I do that? Thanks again.

Quote of the nanosecond . . .
Oxymoron: Congressional Oversight
Robert & Annie Yanni ke7nwn
E-mail-
[email protected]

On 3/26/2014 3:12 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,

It kind of depends.  If you changed your password via the Terminal or from 
another user, then the Login password and Keychain are likely different.  If 
you change your password for user Bob while logged in as Bob, then the login 
password and keychain will match.  So, the easiest method to clean up this 
problem is simply to change your password again while logged in as that same 
user.

HTH.

Later...

Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada

On Mar 26, 2014, at 4:03 PM, Robert C <[email protected]> wrote:

   Some time ago, I found I had to reset my login password on the Mac and that 
led to having to change the keychain password. Now I am working with this again 
and want to know if the password for each is the same? Thanks.

Quote of the nanosecond . . .
Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.
Robert & Annie Yanni ke7nwn
E-mail-
[email protected]

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