RE: Locked out

Hi ET, He could log in and reset his password, This will really require eyesite though unless someone else can tell me how to switch screans from the recovery mode. ET to do this, Shut the machine down and restart in to the recovery console, so that's hold down the command key and the

RE: Locked out

If the user is an admin on the machine then you can reset the password using the terminal from within the recovery console I’ve done this a number of times but the problem I did have is when the reset password screan goes to the back of the open windows and then I required sighted assistance

Re: Locked out

a In recovery mode he can go to terminal and reset his password. On Mon, 6 Jun 2016, E.T. wrote: Have a friend new to the Macbook Pro (El Capitan) and is locked out. He cannot remember his login password. How can he recover from this? Thanks. From E.T.'s Keyboard...

fs: loaded Apple iMac and mag safe 2 charger for mac book air...

Hi everybody. I have permission from the list moderator to post this message... If interested in either of the below items, please e mail me off list at: came...@cameronstrife.com 21 inch loaded Apple iMac with Intel quad core I7 processor at 2.8gHz per core, 16gb of ddr3 ram, internal 256gb

Re: Locked out

I hope this isn’t a silly question, but does this mean anyone could just overwrite the Mac’s log in password? That doesn’t sound very secure. Thank you, Traci > On Jun 7, 2016, at 8:28 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote: > > Hi, > > You can usually use the Application Chooser to

Re: Locked out

Hi, You can usually use the Application Chooser to navigate these panels. VO-f1-f1, down to the app then right and down to the specific window. Occasionally, you may need to click the physical mouse to get focus into non-responding areas. Later... Tim Kilburn Fort McMurray, AB Canada On

Re: I thought Microsoft Office 2016 for Mac was suppose to be accessible

Office is running well here on a brand new Mac running El Capitan On 6/4/16, 11:59 AM, "Cheree Heppe" wrote: >Cheree Heppe here: >I purchased MS Office 2013, a purchase I continue to regret. >It's my guess that totally blind

Re: Locked out

I was thinking the exact same thing. As anyone could just boot the system and then hit command+R. I mean, surely there has to be some way to prevent just anyone getting ahold of your mac and trying this little trick. --- Christopher Gilland JAWS Certified, 2016. Training Instructor.

Re: Moderators

Sorry Scott, your what is bigger than what? Totally confused. --- Christopher Gilland JAWS Certified, 2016. Training Instructor. clgillan...@gmail.com Phone: (704) 256-8010. - Original Message - From: "Scott Granados" To: Sent:

Re: Moderators

Mine’s bigger! On 6/4/16, 10:27 AM, "Christopher-Mark Gilland" wrote: >Mark is only a co-mod. That's why it's probably not listed. Cara's address >is there however. >--- >Christopher Gilland >JAWS Certified, 2016.

Re: need recommendation for Macbook pro case

I’ll make a note of this one. I have a pretty good bag on the class side now, I have a Waterfield which are hand made bags made from Italian leather. They manufacture them in San Francisco and I’ve had one for years. Very expensive but can take a beating and still look good. I’m looking for

Re: Locked out

Hi, At a basic level, I guess it's possible. If you use File Vault protection though, this reset becomes very secure. Later... Tim Kilburn Fort McMurray, AB Canada On Jun 7, 2016, at 09:48, Traci Duncan wrote: I hope this isn’t a silly question, but does this mean

Re: Moderators

No it just felt like that thread had devolved in to a shmeckle measuring contest so I thought I’d chime in. Sorry to revive the thread.;) On 6/7/16, 12:22 PM, "Christopher-Mark Gilland" wrote: >Sorry Scott, your what is

Re: Locked out

Yes, Tracey, that is basically what it means. Essentially your login password is protecting your Keychain database. That database holds sensitive passwords and keys and other things stored there, but not much else. If you want real security for your data, use FileVault, which encrypts