Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Pat Scott
Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is that 
almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for getting my 
letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, so I'm hoping 
this is one of those times


On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:

 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the Internet, 
and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  I have quit and 
restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?

No.

 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the Applications 
 folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable the 
 Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired and 
 Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications  
 Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) then 
 ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do the 
 email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold down 
 the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 
 
 2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place to 
 save your archive when prompted. 
 Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
 vaporized when you delete the account. 
 Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you might 
 have.
 
 3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account in 
 the Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the account. 
 
 4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.

Keychain seems to be working properly again - I didn't do anything to it.

I archived the Mailboxes then deleted and recreated the accounts. (first I rang 
up iiNet again and confirmed the details of the mail accounts).  Still no 
success.  IiNet confirmed that our system was online.  The inescapable 
conclusion, I think, is that something in the Mac Pro is at fault.  Mail is 
definitely behaving strangely - I have had to force quit it several times.

 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
 2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD
 
 OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
 Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)

Are there any preferences that might be useful to delete?  Anything I might 
restore from backup?  Any more ideas? (Hope, hope).

Pat


 On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:
 
 
 A message from Pat Scott
 
 To WAMUG,
 I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
 internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
 wrong with our connection.
 
 Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
 me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
 keychain password and refused to accept it.
 
 So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the internet
 and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it is,
 and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect username
 or password'.
 
 Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
 the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the internet,
 and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
 it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
 transport it by Flash Disk to my 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Ronda Brown
Hi Pat,

You can’t send or receive Mail if you are not connected to the Internet!

Do you have an Airport Wireless Network or are you connecting by Ethernet Cable?

How does the MacPro normally connect to your Network, by Wi-Fi (Airport 
Wireless Network) or via an Ethernet Cable?

Is the iPad connected to your Network by Wi-Fi or is it connected to a 3G 
(Cellular Network)?

Check your Network setup on the MacPro.

Cheers,
Ronni
 
On 20/06/2011, at 6:27 PM, Pat Scott wrote:

 Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is that 
 almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for getting my 
 letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, so I'm hoping 
 this is one of those times
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
 Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the Internet, 
 and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  I have quit 
 and restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?
 
 No.
 
 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the Applications 
 folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable the 
 Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired and 
 Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications  
 Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) then 
 ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do the 
 email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold 
 down the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 
 
 2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place to 
 save your archive when prompted. 
 Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
 vaporized when you delete the account. 
 Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you might 
 have.
 
 3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account in 
 the Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the account. 
 
 4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.
 
 Keychain seems to be working properly again - I didn't do anything to it.
 
 I archived the Mailboxes then deleted and recreated the accounts. (first I 
 rang up iiNet again and confirmed the details of the mail accounts).  Still 
 no success.  IiNet confirmed that our system was online.  The inescapable 
 conclusion, I think, is that something in the Mac Pro is at fault.  Mail is 
 definitely behaving strangely - I have had to force quit it several times.
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
 2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD
 
 OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
 Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)
 
 Are there any preferences that might be useful to delete?  Anything I might 
 restore from backup?  Any more ideas? (Hope, hope).
 
 Pat
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:
 
 
 A message from Pat Scott
 
 To WAMUG,
 I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
 internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
 wrong with our connection.
 
 Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
 me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
 keychain password and refused to accept it.
 
 So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Pat Scott
Hi, Ronni,

On 21/06/2011, at 7:58, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:

 Hi Pat,
 
 You can’t send or receive Mail if you are not connected to the Internet!

IiNet says they can see our network and it looks ok.

 Do you have an Airport Wireless Network or are you connecting by Ethernet 
 Cable?
 
 How does the MacPro normally connect to your Network, by Wi-Fi (Airport 
 Wireless Network) or via an Ethernet Cable?

The Mac Pro normally connects wirelessly by Wi-Fi (fairly new Netgear DGN2000 
router).  I did try connecting with an ethernet cable, but this didn't work, 
either.

The iPad is connecting wirelessly to the same router, so the router is doing 
its proper job.

 Is the iPad connected to your Network by Wi-Fi or is it connected to a 3G 
 (Cellular Network)?
 
 Check your Network setup on the MacPro.

I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.

 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
  


Thanks very much,
Pat




 On 20/06/2011, at 6:27 PM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is 
 that almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for 
 getting my letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, so 
 I'm hoping this is one of those times
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
 Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the Internet, 
 and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  I have quit 
 and restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?
 
 No.
 
 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the 
 Applications folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable the 
 Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired and 
 Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications  
 Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) then 
 ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do the 
 email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold 
 down the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 
 
 2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place to 
 save your archive when prompted. 
 Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
 vaporized when you delete the account. 
 Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you might 
 have.
 
 3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account in 
 the Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the account. 
 
 4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.
 
 Keychain seems to be working properly again - I didn't do anything to it.
 
 I archived the Mailboxes then deleted and recreated the accounts. (first I 
 rang up iiNet again and confirmed the details of the mail accounts).  Still 
 no success.  IiNet confirmed that our system was online.  The inescapable 
 conclusion, I think, is that something in the Mac Pro is at fault.  Mail is 
 definitely behaving strangely - I have had to force quit it several times.
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
 2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD
 
 OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
 Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)
 
 Are there any preferences that might be useful to delete?  Anything I might 
 restore from backup?  Any more ideas? (Hope, hope).
 
 Pat
 
 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Ronda Brown
Hi Pat,

 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.

Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is connecting to 
it and you can access the internet and send  receive email on the iPad, so 
something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro

On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
Router: 192.168.0.1

Configure IPv6: Automatically

Cheers,
Ronni

On 21/06/2011, at 8:19 AM, Pat Scott wrote:

 Hi, Ronni,
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 7:58, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 You can’t send or receive Mail if you are not connected to the Internet!
 
 IiNet says they can see our network and it looks ok.
 
 Do you have an Airport Wireless Network or are you connecting by Ethernet 
 Cable?
 
 How does the MacPro normally connect to your Network, by Wi-Fi (Airport 
 Wireless Network) or via an Ethernet Cable?
 
 The Mac Pro normally connects wirelessly by Wi-Fi (fairly new Netgear DGN2000 
 router).  I did try connecting with an ethernet cable, but this didn't work, 
 either.
 
 The iPad is connecting wirelessly to the same router, so the router is doing 
 its proper job.
 
 Is the iPad connected to your Network by Wi-Fi or is it connected to a 3G 
 (Cellular Network)?
 
 Check your Network setup on the MacPro.
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
  
 
 
 Thanks very much,
 Pat
 
 
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 6:27 PM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is 
 that almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for 
 getting my letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, so 
 I'm hoping this is one of those times
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
 Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the 
 Internet, and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  I 
 have quit and restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?
 
 No.
 
 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the 
 Applications folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable 
 the Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired 
 and Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications  
 Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) then 
 ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do the 
 email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold 
 down the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 
 
 2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place to 
 save your archive when prompted. 
 Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
 vaporized when you delete the account. 
 Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you 
 might have.
 
 3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account 
 in the Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the 
 account. 
 
 4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.
 
 Keychain seems to be working properly again - I didn't do anything to it.
 
 I archived the Mailboxes then deleted and recreated the 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Pat Scott

On 21/06/2011, at 8:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:

 Hi Pat,
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is connecting 
 to it and you can access the internet and send  receive email on the iPad, 
 so something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro
 
 On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
 Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
 IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
 Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
 Router: 192.168.0.1
 
 Configure IPv6: Automatically
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni

Hi, Ronni,
Yes, it is exactly like that.

Cheers,
Pat

 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:19 AM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 7:58, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 You can’t send or receive Mail if you are not connected to the Internet!
 
 IiNet says they can see our network and it looks ok.
 
 Do you have an Airport Wireless Network or are you connecting by Ethernet 
 Cable?
 
 How does the MacPro normally connect to your Network, by Wi-Fi (Airport 
 Wireless Network) or via an Ethernet Cable?
 
 The Mac Pro normally connects wirelessly by Wi-Fi (fairly new Netgear 
 DGN2000 router).  I did try connecting with an ethernet cable, but this 
 didn't work, either.
 
 The iPad is connecting wirelessly to the same router, so the router is doing 
 its proper job.
 
 Is the iPad connected to your Network by Wi-Fi or is it connected to a 3G 
 (Cellular Network)?
 
 Check your Network setup on the MacPro.
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
  
 
 
 Thanks very much,
 Pat
 
 
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 6:27 PM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is 
 that almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for 
 getting my letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, 
 so I'm hoping this is one of those times
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
 Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the 
 Internet, and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  I 
 have quit and restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?
 
 No.
 
 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the 
 Applications folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable 
 the Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired 
 and Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications 
  Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) 
 then ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do 
 the email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold 
 down the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 
 
 2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place 
 to save your archive when prompted. 
 Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
 vaporized when you delete the account. 
 Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you 
 might have.
 
 3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account 
 in the Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the 
 account. 
 
 4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.
 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread James / Hans Kunz
just my 2c
is your dns number the same as the router number?
just a week ago i had a similar problem with no internet access  with iinets 
support we found that my dns was set to 10.1.1.1  setting it to the 
192.168. dns number reinstated my internet connection
James

SAD Technic
U3 6 Chalkley Pl
Bayswater WA
Australia
+618 9370 5307
mob 0414 421132 (international +614 14421132)
sad...@iinet.net.au
http://www.members.iinet.net.au/~saddas/

Patience and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties 
disappear and obstacles vanish.

On 21/06/2011, at 10:23 AM, Pat Scott wrote:

 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is connecting 
 to it and you can access the internet and send  receive email on the iPad, 
 so something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro
 
 On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
 Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
 IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
 Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
 Router: 192.168.0.1
 
 Configure IPv6: Automatically
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 Yes, it is exactly like that.
 
 Cheers,
 Pat
 
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:19 AM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 7:58, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 You can’t send or receive Mail if you are not connected to the Internet!
 
 IiNet says they can see our network and it looks ok.
 
 Do you have an Airport Wireless Network or are you connecting by Ethernet 
 Cable?
 
 How does the MacPro normally connect to your Network, by Wi-Fi (Airport 
 Wireless Network) or via an Ethernet Cable?
 
 The Mac Pro normally connects wirelessly by Wi-Fi (fairly new Netgear 
 DGN2000 router).  I did try connecting with an ethernet cable, but this 
 didn't work, either.
 
 The iPad is connecting wirelessly to the same router, so the router is 
 doing its proper job.
 
 Is the iPad connected to your Network by Wi-Fi or is it connected to a 3G 
 (Cellular Network)?
 
 Check your Network setup on the MacPro.
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
  
 
 
 Thanks very much,
 Pat
 
 
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 6:27 PM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 Thanks, Ronni and Ray.  The answer to Ray's question about disk space is 
 that almost half of the disk is free.  And thanks very much, Frank, for 
 getting my letter to the right place.  Sometimes the iPad can send mail, 
 so I'm hoping this is one of those times
 
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:32, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
 Then see if you can connect to the Internet
 Did that. The Mac Pro can't send or receive mail or connect to the 
 Internet, and it cannot connect with the router (the iPad can connect).  
 I have quit and restarted everything many times.
 Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?
 
 No.
 
 If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
 Once you can connect to the Internet try this:
 
 1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the 
 Applications folder). 
 
 2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
 And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable 
 the Verify option, and click Start. 
 With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that 
 thereʼs a problem with your keychain. 
 
 3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
 With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired 
 and Mail will no longer ask you for a password.
 
 If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:
 
 1. Quit Mail Application
 
 2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
  (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications 
  Utilities  Keychain Access.app
 
 3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:
 
 A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
 Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
 Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) 
 then ‘select it’ 
 
 B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
 Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard
 
 C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
 “‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
 Click ‘Delete’ 
 
 4. Quit Keychain Access
 Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access
 
 5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
 enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) 
 “Remember this password in my Keychain”
 
 You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do 
 the email password in the “background”.
 You should not receive that message again.
 --
 If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
 1. Before you do that, select the account in 

Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Ronda Brown
Hi Pat,

In System Preferences  Network  - Airport  what is Status: ?
Is it saying Connected  is it connected to the correct Network Name?

Try a web page http://www.apple.com/
If you still aren’t able to access the Internet. 
Open the Network pane of System Preferences, highlight Airport, click Assist 
Me, and then click Diagnostics then Choose Airport, then the wireless Network 
you want to join, type in the Password for the Network.

Let me know what messages you receive please.

Cheers,
Ronni

On 21/06/2011, at 10:23 AM, Pat Scott wrote:

 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything amiss.
 
 Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is connecting 
 to it and you can access the internet and send  receive email on the iPad, 
 so something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro
 
 On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
 Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
 IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
 Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
 Router: 192.168.0.1
 
 Configure IPv6: Automatically
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 Yes, it is exactly like that.
 
 Cheers,
 Pat
 





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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Pat Scott

On 21/06/2011, at 11:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:

 Hi Pat,
 
 In System Preferences  Network  - Airport  what is Status: ?
 Is it saying Connected  is it connected to the correct Network Name?

It says Connected, and to the correct network.

 Try a web page http://www.apple.com/
 If you still aren’t able to access the Internet. 

Still can't.
 Open the Network pane of System Preferences, highlight Airport, click Assist 
 Me, and then click Diagnostics then Choose Airport, then the wireless Network 
 you want to join, type in the Password for the Network.
 
 Let me know what messages you receive please.

Diagnostics said the settings had changed, said to restart device. Said airport 
was connected, settings were correct, but ISP failed, Internet failed, Server 
failed. 

Said to restart device again, asked if there were any other devices between the 
router and the computer like firewalls...that set me thinking...Little 
Snitch...I recalled seeing the configuration list recently - it had a lot of 
red lights on it.

So, I uninstalled it - It's FIXED! Things are working again.  HoOray!

I thank you enormously for taking the time and effort to walk me through this 
process.  Thanks very much indeed.

Very gratefully,
Pat

 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 10:23 AM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything 
 amiss.
 
 Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is 
 connecting to it and you can access the internet and send  receive email 
 on the iPad, so something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro
 
 On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
 Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
 IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
 Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
 Router: 192.168.0.1
 
 Configure IPv6: Automatically
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 Yes, it is exactly like that.
 
 Cheers,
 Pat
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml
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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-20 Thread Ronda Brown
Oh Little Snitch, you have probably realise Pat, by my posts to WAMUG re Little 
Snitch that I don’t have any time for him.
Unless you monitor him vigorously, he creates more problems than he does any 
good!

If I had a dollar for every time I’ve corrected problems on Mac computers that 
have been caused by having Little Snitch installed, I would be a rich lady ;-)
Usually my first question to a client who is having Network problems is “Do you 
have Little Snitch installed”!
I have no idea why I never asked you in the first place … probably thought you 
would not have installed him ;-)

Glad you are back online and up and running again.

Cheers,
Ronni

On 21/06/2011, at 1:06 PM, Pat Scott wrote:

 
 On 21/06/2011, at 11:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 In System Preferences  Network  - Airport  what is Status: ?
 Is it saying Connected  is it connected to the correct Network Name?
 
 It says Connected, and to the correct network.
 
 Try a web page http://www.apple.com/
 If you still aren’t able to access the Internet. 
 
 Still can't.
 Open the Network pane of System Preferences, highlight Airport, click Assist 
 Me, and then click Diagnostics then Choose Airport, then the wireless 
 Network you want to join, type in the Password for the Network.
 
 Let me know what messages you receive please.
 
 Diagnostics said the settings had changed, said to restart device. Said 
 airport was connected, settings were correct, but ISP failed, Internet 
 failed, Server failed. 
 
 Said to restart device again, asked if there were any other devices between 
 the router and the computer like firewalls...that set me thinking...Little 
 Snitch...I recalled seeing the configuration list recently - it had a lot of 
 red lights on it.
 
 So, I uninstalled it - It's FIXED! Things are working again.  HoOray!
 
 I thank you enormously for taking the time and effort to walk me through this 
 process.  Thanks very much indeed.
 
 Very gratefully,
 Pat
 
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 10:23 AM, Pat Scott wrote:
 
 
 On 21/06/2011, at 8:45, Ronda Brown ro...@mac.com wrote:
 
 Hi Pat,
 
 I have checked everything in the Network setup - I can't see anything 
 amiss.
 
 Ok thanks. The Netgear Wireless Network is working if the iPad is 
 connecting to it and you can access the internet and send  receive email 
 on the iPad, so something, or some setting is wrong on the MacPro
 
 On the MacPro in System Preferences  Network - Airport - Advanced - TCP/IP
 Do you have:  Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
 IPv4 Address: 192.168.0.x (x could be any number)
 Subnet Mask:  255.255.255.0
 Router: 192.168.0.1
 
 Configure IPv6: Automatically
 
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 Hi, Ronni,
 Yes, it is exactly like that.
 
 Cheers,
 Pat
 





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FW: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-19 Thread Frank Salleo

A message from Pat Scott

-- Forwarded Message
From: Bill Scott b.sc...@murdoch.edu.au
Reply-To: sc...@groundwaterresearch.com.au
Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2011 15:23:26 +0800
To: Frank Salleo f.sal...@murdoch.edu.au
Subject: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

Hi, Frank,
I'm having trouble sending this letter to WAMUG - I need some advice
very urgently.  I tried sending it from Bill's PC laptop, but they won't
accept it from this unknown sender.  Would you forward it to them,
please? That would be much appreciated.

To WAMUG,
I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
wrong with our connection.

Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
keychain password and refused to accept it.

So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the internet
and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it is,
and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect username
or password'.

Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the internet,
and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
transport it by Flash Disk to my husband's PC and try to sent it.

So the problem seems to originate with the 3-year old Intel Mac Pro,
dual 3.2GHz Quad Core, 16 GB RAM running OS 10.6.7.  I repaired
Permissions, but can't think of anything else useful to do.

Suggestions will be gratefully received!

Pat


-- End of Forwarded Message




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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-19 Thread Ronda Brown
Hi Pat,

Have you tried restarting your Modem / Router?
Then see if you can connect to the Internet

Is Mail asking for your “Login” Password, or the Mail Account’s Password?

If it is asking for your “Login” Password:
Once you can connect to the Internet try this:

1. Open Keychain Access (within the Utilities folder inside the Applications 
folder). 

2. Choose Keychain First Aid from the Keychain Access menu. 
And in the resulting window enter your administratorʼs password, enable the 
Verify option, and click Start. 
With luck, some red entries will appear in the window, indicating that thereʼs 
a problem with your keychain. 

3. Enable the Repair option and click Start. 
With the same measure of luck, those keychain problems will be repaired and 
Mail will no longer ask you for a password.

If Mail is asking for the Mail Account’s Password:

1. Quit Mail Application

2. Open Keychain Access in Menu Bar at the top right 
 (if it's not showing on the top Menu of the desktop) is in Applications  
Utilities  Keychain Access.app

3. Delete the Keychain entry for your Mail Account. To delete this entry:

A)Under Keychains (left column) select ‘Login’
Under Category   (left column) select ‘Passwords’
Scroll down to  ‘mail.x.com’ (what ever your Mail Account is) then 
‘select it’ 

B) With ‘mail.x.com’ selected (highlighted)
Press ‘Delete’ on your keyboard

C) Then in the resulting window “Are you sure you want to delete 
“‘mail.x.com” from the login keychain?”
Click ‘Delete’ 

4. Quit Keychain Access
Keychain Access  Quit Keychain Access

5. Then Open Mail and it will ask for your Password.
enter your correct password  and make sure you have selected (ticked) “Remember 
this password in my Keychain”

You should now be able to download your email, Keychain access will do the 
email password in the “background”.
You should not receive that message again.
--
If it continues to, you could try deleting and recreating the account. 
1. Before you do that, select the account in Mailʼs Mailboxes list, hold down 
the Control key, and click on the accountʼs Inbox. 

2. Choose Archive Mailbox from the menu that appears and choose a place to save 
your archive when prompted. 
Doing this ensures that the messages for the account arenʼt completely 
vaporized when you delete the account. 
Do the same for the accountʼs Sent messages  any other Mailboxes you might 
have.

3. Go to Mail - Preferences - Accounts, select the troublesome account in the 
Accounts list, and click the Minus (–) button to delete the account. 

4. Click the Plus (+) button and recreate the account.

Cheers,
Ronni

17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD

OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)


On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:

 
 A message from Pat Scott
 
 -- Forwarded Message
 From: Bill Scott b.sc...@murdoch.edu.au
 Reply-To: sc...@groundwaterresearch.com.au
 Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2011 15:23:26 +0800
 To: Frank Salleo f.sal...@murdoch.edu.au
 Subject: Corrupt files on Mac Pro
 
 Hi, Frank,
 I'm having trouble sending this letter to WAMUG - I need some advice
 very urgently.  I tried sending it from Bill's PC laptop, but they won't
 accept it from this unknown sender.  Would you forward it to them,
 please? That would be much appreciated.
 
 To WAMUG,
 I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
 internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
 wrong with our connection.
 
 Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
 me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
 keychain password and refused to accept it.
 
 So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the internet
 and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it is,
 and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect username
 or password'.
 
 Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
 the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the internet,
 and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
 it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
 transport it by Flash Disk to my husband's PC and try to sent it.
 
 So the problem seems to originate with the 3-year old Intel Mac Pro,
 dual 3.2GHz Quad Core, 16 GB RAM running OS 10.6.7.  I repaired
 Permissions, but can't think of anything else useful to do.
 
 Suggestions will be gratefully received!
 
 Pat
 
 
 -- End of Forwarded Message















-- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List --
Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml
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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-19 Thread Bill Parker


I understand that Westnet's CORE (? word)  networking system is down  
and there is no ETA to fix it.  That info from the recording on 1300  
786 068.



Bill
On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:



A message from Pat Scott

-- Forwarded Message
From: Bill Scott b.sc...@murdoch.edu.au
Reply-To: sc...@groundwaterresearch.com.au
Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2011 15:23:26 +0800
To: Frank Salleo f.sal...@murdoch.edu.au
Subject: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

Hi, Frank,
I'm having trouble sending this letter to WAMUG - I need some advice
very urgently.  I tried sending it from Bill's PC laptop, but they  
won't

accept it from this unknown sender.  Would you forward it to them,
please? That would be much appreciated.

To WAMUG,
I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access  
the

internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
wrong with our connection.

Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It  
gave
me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it  
demanded my

keychain password and refused to accept it.

So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the  
internet
and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it  
is,
and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect  
username

or password'.

Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the  
internet,

and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
transport it by Flash Disk to my husband's PC and try to sent it.

So the problem seems to originate with the 3-year old Intel Mac Pro,
dual 3.2GHz Quad Core, 16 GB RAM running OS 10.6.7.  I repaired
Permissions, but can't think of anything else useful to do.

Suggestions will be gratefully received!

Pat


-- End of Forwarded Message




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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-19 Thread Ronda Brown

Yes Bill,

For Westnet WAMUGers,

If they need to check WAMUG Mailing list they need to do it online at the WAMUG 
Archives

===
Multiple Westnet Services Offline
Ref #   1628461
Status  Unavailable
Services Affected   Email, Westnet Hosting, Westnet Webpage, MyAccount
Areas Affected  All States
EOS No EOS
ETR No ETR
Description Details: Multiple Westnet services are currently offline 
following the failure of a core networking device overnight. Services that are 
offline include all Email services, Westnet Hosting and the Westnet webpage 
(including MyAccount/Network status). Engineers are currently on-site and are 
moving service off the impacted device. This work is expected to be completed 
in the next 30 minutes. Some services may be intermittently available while 
these restoration works continue.

Last Updated13m ago
===
Cheers,
Ronni

17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD

OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)

On 20/06/2011, at 9:40 AM, Bill Parker wrote:

 
 I understand that Westnet's CORE (? word)  networking system is down and 
 there is no ETA to fix it.  That info from the recording on 1300 786 068.
 
 
 Bill
 On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:
 
 
 A message from Pat Scott
 
 -- Forwarded Message
 From: Bill Scott b.sc...@murdoch.edu.au
 Reply-To: sc...@groundwaterresearch.com.au
 Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2011 15:23:26 +0800
 To: Frank Salleo f.sal...@murdoch.edu.au
 Subject: Corrupt files on Mac Pro
 
 Hi, Frank,
 I'm having trouble sending this letter to WAMUG - I need some advice
 very urgently.  I tried sending it from Bill's PC laptop, but they won't
 accept it from this unknown sender.  Would you forward it to them,
 please? That would be much appreciated.
 
 To WAMUG,
 I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
 internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
 wrong with our connection.
 
 Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
 me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
 keychain password and refused to accept it.
 
 So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the internet
 and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it is,
 and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect username
 or password'.
 
 Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
 the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the internet,
 and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
 it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
 transport it by Flash Disk to my husband's PC and try to sent it.
 
 So the problem seems to originate with the 3-year old Intel Mac Pro,
 dual 3.2GHz Quad Core, 16 GB RAM running OS 10.6.7.  I repaired
 Permissions, but can't think of anything else useful to do.
 
 Suggestions will be gratefully received!
 
 Pat
 
 
 -- End of Forwarded Message
 
 
 
 
 -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List --
 Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml
 Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml
 Unsubscribe - mailto:wamug-unsubscr...@wamug.org.au
 
 
 
 
 
 -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List --
 Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml
 Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml
 Unsubscribe - mailto:wamug-unsubscr...@wamug.org.au
 

Cheers,
Ronni

17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD

OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)















-- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List --
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Re: Corrupt files on Mac Pro

2011-06-19 Thread Ronda Brown

Update … My Westnet Mail account is working again … send  receive is fine.
Westnet MyAccount login is still inaccessible. Should all be fixed soon ;-)

Cheers,
Ronni

On 20/06/2011, at 9:50 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:

 
 Yes Bill,
 
 For Westnet WAMUGers,
 
 If they need to check WAMUG Mailing list they need to do it online at the 
 WAMUG Archives
 
 ===
 Multiple Westnet Services Offline
 Ref # 1628461
 StatusUnavailable
 Services Affected Email, Westnet Hosting, Westnet Webpage, MyAccount
 Areas AffectedAll States
 EOS   No EOS
 ETR   No ETR
 Description   Details: Multiple Westnet services are currently offline 
 following the failure of a core networking device overnight. Services that 
 are offline include all Email services, Westnet Hosting and the Westnet 
 webpage (including MyAccount/Network status). Engineers are currently on-site 
 and are moving service off the impacted device. This work is expected to be 
 completed in the next 30 minutes. Some services may be intermittently 
 available while these restoration works continue.
 
 Last Updated  13m ago
 ===
 Cheers,
 Ronni
 
 17 MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt
 2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD
 
 OS X 10.6.7 Snow Leopard
 Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)
 
 On 20/06/2011, at 9:40 AM, Bill Parker wrote:
 
 
 I understand that Westnet's CORE (? word)  networking system is down and 
 there is no ETA to fix it.  That info from the recording on 1300 786 068.
 
 
 Bill
 On 20/06/2011, at 8:48 AM, Frank Salleo wrote:
 
 
 A message from Pat Scott
 
 -- Forwarded Message
 From: Bill Scott b.sc...@murdoch.edu.au
 Reply-To: sc...@groundwaterresearch.com.au
 Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2011 15:23:26 +0800
 To: Frank Salleo f.sal...@murdoch.edu.au
 Subject: Corrupt files on Mac Pro
 
 Hi, Frank,
 I'm having trouble sending this letter to WAMUG - I need some advice
 very urgently.  I tried sending it from Bill's PC laptop, but they won't
 accept it from this unknown sender.  Would you forward it to them,
 please? That would be much appreciated.
 
 To WAMUG,
 I'm having a very bad day.  It started by  not being able to access the
 internet.  Had a long chat with iiNet and established there is nothing
 wrong with our connection.
 
 Second problem - in checking Mail accounts, I opened Keychain.  It gave
 me the first 2 passwords with no argument, then suddenly, it demanded my
 keychain password and refused to accept it.
 
 So I tried using the iPad.  At first, it connected to both the internet
 and Mail, but now it seems to have caught the infection, whatever it is,
 and no longer will connect.  It puts up the message 'Incorrect username
 or password'.
 
 Then I got out an old Mac laptop that had been in retirement.  Exactly
 the same thing happened - at first, it would connect with the internet,
 and I began composing this letter.  Then things got strange again, and
 it no longer connects.  I will transfer the letter to a text file and
 transport it by Flash Disk to my husband's PC and try to sent it.
 
 So the problem seems to originate with the 3-year old Intel Mac Pro,
 dual 3.2GHz Quad Core, 16 GB RAM running OS 10.6.7.  I repaired
 Permissions, but can't think of anything else useful to do.
 
 Suggestions will be gratefully received!
 
 Pat
 
 
 -- End of Forwarded Message
 




-- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List --
Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml
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