Options for automatic carrier time and data connection switch are available with the WP7 8107 update

Call it a late arrival or something else, especially when some people would assume that the options would’ve been available since its roll out, but a new update for Windows Phone brings forth some very useful features.

Specifically, the 8107 software update for Windows Phone brings along the option of allowing users to select automatic carrier time – so for those traveling between different time zones, this will especially come in handy. Yup, no more need to manually switch the time yourself, which can sometimes cause people some confusion.

Meanwhile, there is also an option to allow users the flexibility of choosing what kind of data connection they want their devices to establish – whether it be 3G or good old EDGE/GPRS connection. Naturally, it’ll come in handy for those devices that tend to consume more power.

Well, it seems that the update is rolling out overseas, since Spanish Windows Phone 7 web site, MimovilWindows.com, first brought the report. As it stands, it’s not certain if devices stateside will be seeing the update anytime soon – well, it would have to go through the carriers first before anything else. Nevertheless, tther bug fixes and whatnot are also part of the new software update, so as a whole, we’re sure there are going to be some users who will find it more than fitting.

Step-By-Step Guide To Fix And Change file Permission in Mac OS X

Apple’s Mac OS X is known for its integrity and security features. If you aren’t aware, all files and folders inside the Mac OS X hard drive is geared with a set of permissions and you can set your own file so that you can be sure that all your personal information and private documents (photos, videos, work related stuffs, etc) will only be accessed by selected persons. Your computer will automatically label certain folders as private (have a red minus sign in their icons). This sign suggest that you will not be able to access any of the contents of the folder of file. If you have the administrator rights on Mac that you were using, you can easily change or fix the file permissions in Mac Os X by following this simple step-by-step guide:

How to Fix or Change File Permissions in Mac OS X:
Step 1: First, select the file or app in the Finder you want to edit permissions for and right-click (CTRL = mouse click) on the file or app and click “Get info” (or go to File > Get Info)
Step 2: Click on the padlock icon on the bottom of the box. Enter your username and password and hit “OK.”
Step 3: Under the “Sharing & Permissions,” clock on the arrow to drop down the options and adjust permissions per user: Read Only, Read and Write, or No Access.
1) "Read and Write" if you want that username to have access to read and change the file
2) "Read Only" if you don't want to give the username access to changing the file;
3) “Write Only" if you don't want anyone to see the contents of the file.
4) “No Access” if you don’t want to give access to anyone.

Step 4: Repeat these steps on the other files and applications you want to change.

And now you have successfully changed and fixed file permissions in Mac OS X. Stay tuned for more tutorials and step-by-step guide.

Install Aircrack Wifi Hacking tool on iPod & iPhone:

Setting Up FTP Server On Mac OS X Snow Leopard

This is actually a simple tutorial on how to properly set up FTP (File Transfer Protocol) on your Mac OS X machine so that you can easily access and exchange the content of your computer over the Internet. If you aren’t aware, FTP is a way for computers to transfer files over an IP network. In Mac OS X Server, FTP is started from the command line.

FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a way for computers to transfer files over an IP network. In Mac OS X Server, FTP is started from the command line. This article provides the basic information needed to use the ftp program as a client on Mac OS X Server. With Mac OS X’s built-in Unix core, setting up a Mac to act as an FTP server is just a snap. The step-by-step guide posted below will show you how to set up FTP on Mac OS X Server.

How To Set Up FTP Server In Mac OS X Leopard:
Step 1: First, simply click on the Apple menu in the upper left-hand corner of your menu bar then select and launch System Preferences.
Step 2: Click on the "Sharing" folder icon to open the Sharing Preferences pane.
Step 3: From the service list located in the left-hand column, just simply click “File Sharing" and click the "On" to activate File Sharing.
Step 4: On the lower right-hand corner of the Sharing Preferences pane, click the "Options" button. This will open the "File Sharing Options" window.
Step 5: Now click "Share Files and Folders Using FTP" to turn on the Mac FTP server. And lastly, click “Done” to close the window and save the options.

That’s it, you have activated the FTP server on your Mac OS X. If you want to deactivate the FTP server, just simply click and uncheck the "Share Files and Folders Using FTP" check box.

Setting up a wiki using Mac OS X Server 10.6 Snow Leopard: