Hi Philippe
Many thanks for the instructions. I’ll do this later, as a heap of work to get
through at the moment.
You make it sound very straight forward - just what I need.
Thanks again
Julie
> On 18 Jun 2019, at 6:36 PM, Philippe Chaperon wrote:
>
> Hi Julie,
>
> If you click on the
Hi Julie,
If you click on the Apple Logo on the top left hand corner, then navigate to:
- System Preferences
- Users & Groups
- Under ‘Current User’ column ensure your Name (Admin) is highlighted
- On right hand column choose Password when you will see next to your name a
‘Change Password
Hi Ronni,
I know what you are saying, but when my friend was setting the network etc up
for me, I wasn’t around so he just left it blank. I work from home, so other
than someone breaking in, I wasn’t too worried. However, I would like to put a
password in, How do I do this? I would need to
Hi Julie,
I’m amazed that you don’t use a Password on your Administrator Account on your
Work iMac?
Anyone gets hold of your iMac they can access everything on your computer...
Kind Regards,
Ronni
Ronni Brown’s iPad Pro 12.9-inch 256GB
> On 17 Jun 2019, at 10:59 pm, Julie Bedford wrote:
Hi All,
I sussed it, simply by shutting down and re-starting. I’m gobsmacked that
Mojave has retained all my bookmarks, mail and all folders/documents as they
were in El Capitan. I’m hoping that saying all is good and working how it
should ?
Cheers
Jewels
> On 17 Jun 2019, at 9:54 PM,
Hi All,
Hope someone can help me. I was using El Capitan on my work Imac. When a
friend set this up for me he left the Password blank, so when I logged on, I
would just leave it blank and hit on the Owl to open. Today I upgraded the O/S
to Mojave and it will not accept a blank password.
6 matches
Mail list logo
