- #SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS MAC OS#
- #SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS MAC#
- #SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS WINDOWS#
My general reason was to test endian changing emulation performance. Suffice to say, it was rather.unresponsive (iMac G4 'lamp' model running 10.3), but it did work. or Stop the Madness, as I used to use those, too. I had a fun experiment once running a set of four nested emulators (over the host OS): OSX -> VPC (W98 or XP) -> UAE -> ShapeShifter -> IIe (a M68K //e emulator that I also used to run on my 68030/40 Powerooks) or may have been ][ in a Mac. System 6) inside Sheepshaver running OS9. If need be, you can always run an emulator for earlier MacOS (e.g.
#SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS MAC#
These used to be a lot of early mac emulators though, such as vMac. I believe that it will run System 7 and above, perhaps System 7,5 and above, but IDK about anything earlier. I used to run Sheepshaver on 10.4 and 10.5, as I had to use a specific programme that was never ported to OSX, via 9.x. You can learn more about Sheepshaver here:Īnd I found the most complete and ready to run version of SheepShaver available if you google: "COI (Classic on Intel) v4.0.1 'Chubby Bunny'" and follow the link. In any event, merely coping files will work just as well in OS 9.
#SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS MAC OS#
SheepShaver runs Mac OS 9.0.4 for me and may work with System 7.1 but I have never tried it. I then return the micro-SD card to the Floppy EMU and boot up my SE/30 and have access to the newly copied files. When finished I "unmount" the HD20 file from Sheepshaver, and quit Sheepshaver, and then copy the HD20 file back to the USB-mounted micro-SD card and it overwrites the old file. By default, SheepShaver give you access to a mounted drive named "Unix" which is in actuality the Shared folder inside your Users folder in your Home folder, so you have immediate access to files downloaded from Macintosh Garden that you move to this folder on your Mojave Mac. those files I want to access on the HD20 when connected to my SE/30. I then use SheepShaver to copy/paste etc. I then run SheepShaver and attach the HD20 file to it as a mountable drive. I them copy my "HD20" file from the Floppy EMU to my Mac Mini desktop, because I have found attempting the next few steps directly to the USB-mounted micro-SD card is unstable when I try to read/write to it directly from SheepShaver. So it’s not surprising when Active Directory administrators feel they have to have total granular control over every class, object, and attribute in the directory.I mount my micro-SD card from my Floppy EMU on my Mac Mini High Sierra.
#SHEEPSHAVER WANTS ACCESS TO SYSTEM EVENTS WINDOWS#
Recently, I was talking with an administrator of an organization that uses Active Directory and wanted to grant someone permission to read the Directory Service event log on a Windows Server 2012 domain controller but be able to do absolutely nothing else on the system. That posed an interesting challenge! After pondering this for a while, the admin reached out to several people including myself who then engaged with other colleagues to try and come up with a solution that could meet his needs. In this article I’ll briefly walk you through our discussion as we tried and ultimately found an easy way to implement this scenario.
And as usual these tips and solutions are presented to you “as is,” so be sure to try them out in your test environment before using them in a production environment. The first thing this motley assembly of IT pros thought up was to add the target user to the Event Log Readers group, which is one of the default security groups in Active Directory. This group is created when you promote a Windows Server system to the role of domain controller and it’s also present as a built-in group on all of the member servers in each domain of a forest. Members of this group are granted permissions to read the event logs on the local computer.
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