Cum stergem parolele salvate din credential manager
Dorim să ștergem parolele salvate automat de sistem.
[mai mult...]
Soluții
Cum creezi un Design System în Figma
Într-un proiect de design, menținerea consistenței vizuale și a eficienței poate fi dificilă fără un sistem bine definit. Crearea unui Design System în Figma te ajută să stabilești reguli clare și componente reutilizabile, simplificând procesul de lucru și asigurând coerența în toate proiectele.
[mai mult...]Cum creezi un prototip interactiv în Figma
Vrei să creezi un prototip interactiv pentru a simula experiența utilizatorului și a testa fluxurile de navigare într-o aplicație, dar nu știi exact cum să faci acest lucru în Figma.
[mai mult...]Share an Apple Music song to TikTok
In iOS 18.1 and later, Apple makes it easier than ever to share Apple Music songs to TikTok. Keep reading to learn how the app streamlines the process of making music-focused content on the social platform.
TikTok has become a leading venue for music discovery, with countless songs going viral through its short-form videos and trends. Recognizing the demand for sharing music on the platform, Apple in iOS 18.1 added a function that makes sharing songs from Apple Music to TikTok extremely simple.
The direct sharing feature automatically links the song to your TikTok post. This ensures proper attribution while making it easier for others to find and use the same track. So whether you want to create a mood-setting photo montage, or simply share a great song with your followers, this Apple Music integration helps you do it more efficiently.
[mai mult...]PCIe Lane Distribution
No matter what the socket or chipset or processor, PCIe slots meant for graphics cards are always given their own PCI Express lanes. In the older northbridge/southbridge chipset setup, PCI Express lanes meant for the graphics card always went through northbridge, which is the faster chipset. Normally northbridge gave 16 lanes in a x16, x8/x8, x8/x4/x4, or x4/x4/x4/x4 configuration. Higher end chipsets and processors will have more lanes. To summarize in a list:
- Intel’s LGA115x processors
- 16 lanes configurable in x16, x8/x8, or x8/x4/x4
- Intel’s HEDT processors
- Up to 40 lanes. Intel officially says this can either be a x16/x16/x8 or x8/x8/x8/x8/x8 configuration. Lower end processors will only have 28 lanes, which can only be x16 or up to x8/x8/x8.
- AMD AM3+ and AM4 processors (FX and Ryzen)
- 16 lanes configurable in x16, x8/x8, or x8/x4/x4
- AMD claims that Ryzen processors have 24 PCIe lanes, but 4 lanes are dedicated to the chipset and 4 are for general purpose use. The general purpose use ones tend to be allocated for NVMe storage, but it really depends on the motherboard manufacturer.
- AMD APUs
- 4 or 8 lanes are provided for a single GPU configuration
- Zen based APUs have 4 general purpose lanes
- AMD Threadripper
- Up to 60 PCIe lanes. AMD claims there are 64 total, but 4 lanes are dedicated to the chipset. However in some configurations, you may be limited down to 48 PCIe lanes for graphics if you are using NVMe storage.
The chipset provides additional PCI Express lanes for other use
- Any time you see a smaller PCIe slot, like an x1 or x2 slot, they will route to the chipset. So if you see a motherboard with something like “8 PCIe lanes” or “20 PCIe lanes”, it’s coming from the chipset, not the CPU.
- Peripherals all go through the chipset/southbridge’s PCIe lanes, not the processors/northbridge’s
- Things like USB ports, SATA, Ethernet, etc. all go through the PCIe lanes that the chipset provides, if the chipset doesn’t provide the feature natively.
- Pay attention to what NVMe does to your system
- NVMe requires PCIe lanes; where it gets them from depends on the platform you go with.
- Intel’s mainstream boards (LGA115x)
- These take lanes from the chipset. This may disable other I/O like a PCIe slot or a couple of SATA ports
- Intel’s HEDT boards (LGA 20xx)
- These primarily take lanes from the CPU
- AMD prior to AM4
- These take lanes from the Southbridge
- AMD mainstream boards (AM4)
- All processors have 4 lanes dedicated for general use. This tends to be wired for NVMe storage, but it depends on the motherboard. If there is more than one M.2 slot for NVMe use, the other ones will use lanes from the chipset similar to Intel’s mainstream boards.
- AMD HEDT
- These primarily take lanes from the CPU.
How to access Servers, Network Shares, and remote Drives in Finder on Mac
You can connect your Mac to shared computers, network volumes, and remote servers in two ways: the “Connect to Server” command, which requires manually entering the network share address; and a built-in network browser that lets you browse network shares in the same way you would local files and folders on your Mac.
Open a new Finder window or select the desktop. Click Go > Connect to Server in the menu or press Command+K on your keyboard. In the “Connect to Server” window, enter the network address for the computer, server, or networked drive, then hit the “Connect” button.
If you know the login information for the network share, select the “Registered User” option, type your network share credentials into the “Name” and “Password” fields (not your macOS account username and password), and hit the “Connect” button. Otherwise, try connecting with the “Guest” option if the shared computer permits guest access.
Tick the box next to “Remember this password in my keychain” to save this login, so you can connect to this network share in the future without typing the password.
If multiple shared folders or drives are available at that destination, you’ll be asked to pick ones to mount. Hold the Command key to click multiple items, then hit the “OK” button.
The mounted volumes appear as network drive icons on the desktop. To display your mounted servers, network shares, and drives on the desktop for quick access, select the Finder and click Finder > Preferences in the menu. Then, select the “General” tab and tick the option labeled “Connected Servers.”
You can also connect to computers, servers, and drives that are discoverable on your network or part of the same network area or workgroup as your Mac.
Open a new Finder window by clicking the Finder icon in the Dock, then select the “Network” option in the Locations section of the sidebar. If you don’t see that section, expand it by holding the pointer over “Locations” in the sidebar and clicking the arrow that appears.
No Network option in the Finder sidebar? Be sure to tick the “Connected Servers” option under the Sidebar tab of the Finder settings. Detected network shares will appear in the Finder window after a moment. Double-click the one you’d like to connect to, then hit the “Connect As” button in the top-right corner.
Your Connection History
If you were previously connected to a network share, click the arrow in the “Connect to Server” window to select it from your history instead of having to re-typing the password.
Anyone using your Mac can see the servers and computers you recently connected to. To boost your privacy, you may want to clear your connection history occasionally: Click the … (ellipsis) icon in the Connect to Server window, choose “Clear Recent Servers” from the menu, and hit the OK button to confirm the operation.
You can also click the Apple menu, select the “Recent Items” option, and select your previously connected network share in the submenu under the “Servers” section. If you’d like to clear the Recent Items menu for privacy reasons, choose the “Clear Menu” option at the very bottom of the menu.
For even faster access, add your recents to the Finder’s sidebar. To do so, click the desktop or open a new Finder window, then click the Finder menu, choose “Settings,” select the “Sidebar” tab, and tick the box next to “Recents”.
The Recents section is now available in the sidebar of Finder windows. To toggle the Finder sidebar, choose “Show Sidebar” or “Hide Sidebar” from the Finder’s View menu or press Control+Command+S on the keyboard.
The Favorite Servers List
Save time by adding network shares you frequently use to your favorites so you can quickly connect to them via the Favorite Servers list in the “Connect to Server” window.
To favorite a network share, enter its network address in the Connect to Server window, but don’t click the Connect button. Instead, hit the + (plus) button in the window’s lower-left corner. You can unfavorite a server or a saved computer just as easily; simply select it in the list and click the – (minus) button.
With that done, click the Apple menu and choose “System Settings” or “System Preferences” on older Macs. Select “General” in the System Settings sidebar, then click “Login Items & Extensions” on the right. If you don’t see that option, scroll down. Next, click the + (plus) button below the list of your login items, select desktop in the Finder sidebar, choose your mounted network share, and click “Open” to add it to your login items list.
Your Mac will automatically mount this server, drive, or network share whenever you log in to macOS and display its icon on the desktop. Repeat these steps for any other network shares you’d like automatically mounted upon logging in.
I like macOS aliases because they automatically mount the networked drive, computer, or disk when clicked, making it feel like I am handling local folders on my Mac. Aliases persist between restarts until deleted, which doesn’t trash the underlying item they’re linked to.
Drag these aliases to the System Settings > General > Login Items & Extensions to automatically mount network shares when you log in.
The fastest way to access network shares is Finder windows. Simply drag a network share to the left panel of any Finder window to create a shortcut right in the Finder sidebar. It only takes a click of the sidebar shortcut to connect to this network share. To remove the sidebar shortcut without unmounting the volume, drag its icon out of the Finder window until the “x” symbol appears, then let go.
With multiple network shares, your desktop can get crowded. Create a new folder and drop all those desktop shortcuts inside. Doing so will help tidy up your messy desktop and you’ll have a dedicated folder on the desktop to access all your network shares.
And now, let me share one of my favorite power tips—drop this folder of network shares to the right side of the Dock into the section after the vertical delimiter, where the Trash icon is.
Clicking and holding this icon pops up a handy menu showing all your network shares. Even better, a network share mounts dynamically when clicked from here. And just like that, you now have a super-fast way to access your network shares!
To customize how the folder springs out of the Dock, Control-click its Dock icon and choose between the Fan, Grid, List, and Automatic options. To have it appear as a regular folder instead of a stack of icons, click “Folder” in the Display As section.
I always save network share credentials, so I don’t have to retype the password each time my Mac reconnects to it. However, if you or someone else changes the server or disk password, you’ll need to manually update the saved password on your end since it doesn’t update automatically. Otherwise, you won’t be able to access the shared computer, disk, or server.
Press Command+Space bar to invoke Spotlight Search (or ask Siri to open it), type “Keychain Access,” select the app in the search results, and press Enter to open it.
- You’ll be asked if you’d like to open the Passwords app or Keychain Access. Click “Open Keychain Access” and authorize access with Touch ID or your macOS password.
- With Keychain Access open, select “login” under “Default Keychain” in the sidebar, then double-click the saved network share on the right.
- This will open a panel with saved login information. Click the “Show Password” box at the bottom, type your macOS user account password, and then hit the Allow button.
You can now close out the app. Going forward, connecting to this network share will automatically use the updated password from Keychain Access.
To delete saved network share credentials from your Mac, select the saved network share in Keychain Access, click Edit > Delete in the menu or press the Backspace key, and hit “Delete” to confirm the operation.
Connecting to network shares may fail for a number of reasons. You’ll usually know something’s wrong because the progress bar when connecting to a network share gets stuck. Other times, there’s no visual indication that a connection cannot be established.
Try these troubleshooting tips if your Mac is unable to connect to a network share.
There are other ways to connect to remote shares on a Mac. For example, power users may want to use Terminal for that. But for the vast majority of Mac owners, connecting through the Finder will be more than adequate for accessing network shares.
[mai mult...]