If iBooks is stuck open on the title page or any other page, go to the iTunes App and download any free book and click on READ. The book that is stuck open will close and the free book you downloaded will open in iBooks
RAGE.
If iBooks is stuck open on the title page or any other page, go to the iTunes App and download any free book and click on READ. The book that is stuck open will close and the free book you downloaded will open in iBooks
RAGE.
iOS9 shifts the way iOS devices have traditionally talked on a network by using IPv6 communication:
→Lots of hexadecimal numbers with colons in-between fe80::xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:b71d
if available before it uses IPv4 communication:
→The pattern of 4 of decimal numbers we have come to know 10.xxx.xxx.xxx
This includes IPv6 Link Local addresses if it possibly can, provided the infrastructure can support them.
PaperCut uses one of the few constant things known about an iOS device, it’s IP address, to link jobs to users.
On an iOS 9 device, printed jobs present from the IPv6 address. However when logging on to the PaperCut app, the address presented is an IPv4 one, and we do not make the connection.
In many existing set-ups, this may not be a problem, as IPv6 may not be supported or the device may be iOS 8 or older, so we will only ever see an IPv4 address.
However if after upgrading to iOS9 you find that users report their jobs not showing up in the print queues to be released, you may find that iOS9 has found a way to use IPv6 on the network.
In most networks, we have found that turning off IPv6 will work around the issue, and restore the ability to print.
This is a relatively simple process that you only have to do on the interface the Mac uses to talk to the iOS devices. In the majority installations this is the Ethernet adapter on the Mac mini.
There is no GUI option to disable IPv6, it must be done from a terminal session.
1. Launch Terminal
2. Type the following command:
3. Go to the system settings and verify the command has worked, you should be able to see an extra menu item called “off” with a tick against it.
If you can not disable IPv6 for any reason, support may have alternative workarounds that should allow iOS9 devices to print in your environment, please contact us for more information.
MDM–>Profiles–> Add New Profile—> mobile profile. Then I went to MDM—>Settings —> Credentials –>Add a new credential –> filled Name,Password, (and selected) certificate.
1.In the upper-right area of Lync 2010, click the Gear icon to open the Options page.
2.In the Lync – Options dialog box, click Personal.
3.Next to the sign-in address, click Advanced.
4.Make sure that Manual Configuration is selected and that the configuration values are exactly as follows:
◦Internal server name or IP address: sipdir.online.lync.com:443
◦External server name or IP address: sipdir.online.lync.com:443
I’ve been searching for an answer to this very problem for a solid day. Here is what I did that worked for me. No reset. No need to upgrade to more Cloud storage or anything else. I had already deleted out every picture from my phone, including “Messages” and the “recently deleted” album, etc. There really are phantom pictures in there, but the only way to see them and delete them is to:
This section describes the process of setting up a secondary Mac print server. The primary Application Server may either be a Windows, Mac or a Linux basis system. PaperCut NG has full support for “mixed” or heterogeneous printing environments.
Before installing a secondary server you should take some time to ensure the primary server (central application server) is set up and running correctly. If it is not running fine now adding an extra server will only “add an extra variable to the equation” and complicate troubleshooting. Take some time now to verify that the primary server is functioning correctly. For example, verify that:
Secondary server needs to communicate (initiate a TCP connection) on port 9191. Administrators should ensure that any firewall software on the primary Application Server is not set to block any incoming local network traffic on this port.
PaperCut NG runs under a non-privileged user account called “papercut”. This invisible system account is created automatically upon first install. Advanced system administrators may however have a preference to create this account manually. If you fall into this category, create the papercut
account now prior to installation.
Install the print provider software onto the secondary server. Download the latest Mac DMG disk image and execute the contained installer called PaperCut NG Secondary Server Installation.pkg
.
The Print Provider on the secondary server needs to know where the primary server is installed. The installer may open the appropriate configuration file after the install completes.
[app-path]/providers/print/
mac/print-provider.conf
ApplicationServer=
and change localhost
to the name or IP address of the primary server.Double-click on the command script /Applications/PaperCut NG/Control Printer Monitoring.command
, and enable monitoring on the appropriate printers.
great for on the go password resets
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