. (renita) All updates on current projects are placed every day to. (Jonny) Makes sure all your assets are safe and within your. (Jude) When you have sensitive information on your disks. (Jeannette) I collect the used hard disks and refurbish them to sell. (Lazarina) New browser to experience better web browsing with built.
(Marti) Computer service and repairing shops can maintain their. (Gandalf) Takes proper care of your android phone by cleaning up. (Beatriz) Imagine you have an assignment to make an inventory of. (Sebastian) Cleans the windows completely by removing junks, cookies.
(Dolomite) Tune up your Mac computer so that it will again perform.
Claims to be able to do this. Edit: I just downloaded it, and it seems to work well enough that I think I'll switch from iTerm 1: I'm not sure what's going on with you and macports, but I just installed tmux using macports. It took about 30 seconds, and was completely painless.
To get a random MAC address that you can use, just head on over to any random MAC address generator website. Once you have the new MAC address you want to use, just follow the steps below: Launch Terminal Emulator for Android, and type the following command: su This will get you superuser access on your Android device. Serial Tools for OS X, includes a Terminal Emulator, a Protocol Analyzer, and a serial port monitor to watch for connections and removals of serial ports. Serial Tools is completely free, and available from the Mac App Store.
FWIW, I've subsequently spent enough time with GNU screen that I basically just use it for everything at this point. ITerm is nice if you want a local, mouse-driven multiplexer, but almost everything I do is server-side at this point, and doing it all over one SSH connection is much better anyways.
I found that GNU screen does exactly what I want (just type screen in terminal), but only after I spent a few minutes learning some basics. Here is the jump start I needed on key bindings (straight from the man page) - note that you need to install the GNU version for vertical splits (listed after the FAU version that was in my Mavericks). Screen version 4.00.03 (FAU) 23-Oct-06 (included in Mavericks and likely similar in earlier) The following table shows the default key bindings: C-a ' (select) Prompt for a window name or number to switch to.
C-a ' (windowlist -b) Present a list of all windows for selection. C-a 0 (select 0) a a C-a 9 (select 9) C-a - (select -) Switch to window number 0 - 9, or to the blank window. C-a tab (focus) Switch the input focus to the next region. See also split, remove, only. C-a C-a (other) Toggle to the window displayed previously.
Note that this binding defaults to the command character typed twice, unless overridden. For instance, if you use the option '-ex', this command becomes '.
C-a S (split) Split the current region into two new ones. (help) Show key bindings.
C-a (quit) Kill all windows and terminate screen. C-a. (displays) Show a listing of all currently attached displays. Additional items with 'Screen version 4.02.01 (GNU) 28-Apr-14' (installed using sudo port install screen just now) All of the items listed above in the 4.00.02 (FAU) version, as well as: C-a S (split) Split the current region horizontally into two new ones. See also only, remove, focus.
Same above, but this clarifies that it is horizontal. C-a (split -v) Split the current region vertically into two new ones. Note: I tried searching the web for this, but words such as 'screen', 'terminal', and 'split' are so common as to make the man pages easier for me.