The Find My app combines Find My iPhone and Find My Friends into a single app for iOS 13, iPadOS, and macOS Catalina. If you need help finding it, use Search on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, or use Spotlight on your Mac. You can also share locations or find missing devices on iCloud.com.
If you don't have iOS 13, iPadOS, macOS Catalina, or watchOS 6, set up and use Find My iPhone and Find My Friends instead of Find My, or log in to iCloud.com.
FORGOTTEN IN HELL 2023 In one of the closed special clinics where experiments were conducted on the creation of a superman failed in the system and everything went wrong. Subjects began to mutate and not to give in to control. Everyone was evacuated but there was one nurse left in the building who could not leave the clinic. Unfinished game project of mine from 2011/2012. Contribute to gered/MonsterDefense development by creating an account on GitHub. Flip pdf pro for mac.
With Find My, you can locate and protect your Mac if it's ever lost or stolen. You need to set up Find My Mac before it goes missing. To turn it on, simply choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Apple ID, then click iCloud. Navdrift mac os. If you believe that your Mac was stolen, contact your local law enforcement.
Use Find My to locate your computer
If you set up Find My Mac before your Mac was lost or stolen, you can use it to locate your Mac on a map, or play a sound to help you find it. You can also use it to remotely lock or erase your Mac. To use Find My, sign in to iCloud.com on another computer or open the Find My app for iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
Locate your Mac on a map
Open the Find My app and select your Mac from the list of devices to view its location on a map and get directions.
Play a sound
If your Mac is nearby, you can have it play a sound to help you or someone nearby find it.
Lock your Mac
You can use Find My to mark your computer as lost, which remotely locks it with a passcode. You can also display a custom message on its screen.
Erase your Mac
You can use Find My to remotely erase all your personal information from your Mac.
What if my Mac is shut down or offline?
If your Mac is turned off or offline, you can still use Find My to request a notification when it's located, or lock or erase it remotely. The next time your Mac is online, the actions take effect. If you remove your Mac from Find My when it's offline, your requests are canceled.
How do I unlock my Mac?
After you locate your Mac, you can unlock it with your passcode on iCloud.com. Make sure to use the passcode that you created when you locked it with Find My, not your device passcode.
Here's how to see the passcode that you used to lock your Mac:
- Sign in to icloud.com/find.
- Select your Mac from the Devices menu.
- Select Unlock. After you follow the steps to verify your identity, you'll see the passcode that you need to unlock your Mac.
You can look up your passcode for a limited time. If you forget your passcode or can't verify your identity to see it, take your Mac to an Apple Authorized Service Provider along with your proof of purchase.
If you can't find your Mac
Find My Mac is the only Apple service that can help track or locate a lost Mac. If you didn't set up Find My Mac before your Mac was lost, or you can't locate it, these steps might help you protect your data:
- Change your Apple ID password to prevent anyone from accessing your iCloud data or using other services (such as iMessage or iTunes) from your Mac.
- Change your passwords for other accounts you use with your Mac, including email, banking, and social sites like Facebook or Twitter.
- Report your lost or stolen Mac to local law enforcement. They might request the serial number of your computer. You can find this information on the original box or receipt you received when you purchased your Mac.
I have a computer museum, sort of, off to my right: a couple of the last PowerBook 17s, a pair of WallStreet G3 PowerBooks, and a 7100 desktop, plus an ancient LC.
Back in the distant days when the WallStreet was my current computer, I periodically upgraded the hard drive to larger and faster models, transferring the various partitions (I always had multiple partitions). Also, at some point I stopped using the battery and opted for a second internal hard drive in an MCE expansion-bay enclosure.
WallStreet computer #1 has MacOS 10.3.8 on its internal hard drive, along with various partitions containing MacOS 8 and 9 variants. They are all bootable. In the MCE expansion bay hard drive sits an older drive containing MacOS 10.2.8 and MacOS 9.0.4. The 10.2.8 is only theoretically bootable: to boot it, I would need to remove it from the MCE enclosure, stick it in a regular internal HD caddy, and use it as a regular / stock internal hard drive. (Mac OS X cannot boot from an expansion bay connection, although MacOS 8/9 can).
WallStreet computer #2 did have a clone of the MCE drive as its internal HD, and could therefore boot MacOS 10.2.8. Monster love mac os. Then that hard drive froze up on me.
I could, theoretically, clone the copy of 10.2.8 that's on the MCE enclosure but… it's been years and I've forgotten some of the necessary techniques! The WallStreet is an 'old world' box and any drive, in order to boot MacOS X, has to be 'old world blessed'. I thought I remembered how but my attempts did not result in a bootable hard drive. (MacOS 9 is easy, you just copy the damn System Folder by dragging and letting it copy).
Well, Jaguar (10.2) installation CDs are cheap so I bought one and installed to an empty HD. Worked fine. Transferer fichier android vers mac. Went to Software Update to bring 10.2 up to 10.2.8 only to discover that Apple Computer no longer hosts the updates :smack:
Forgotten Hell Mac Os Catalina
- Change your Apple ID password to prevent anyone from accessing your iCloud data or using other services (such as iMessage or iTunes) from your Mac.
- Change your passwords for other accounts you use with your Mac, including email, banking, and social sites like Facebook or Twitter.
- Report your lost or stolen Mac to local law enforcement. They might request the serial number of your computer. You can find this information on the original box or receipt you received when you purchased your Mac.
I have a computer museum, sort of, off to my right: a couple of the last PowerBook 17s, a pair of WallStreet G3 PowerBooks, and a 7100 desktop, plus an ancient LC.
Back in the distant days when the WallStreet was my current computer, I periodically upgraded the hard drive to larger and faster models, transferring the various partitions (I always had multiple partitions). Also, at some point I stopped using the battery and opted for a second internal hard drive in an MCE expansion-bay enclosure.
WallStreet computer #1 has MacOS 10.3.8 on its internal hard drive, along with various partitions containing MacOS 8 and 9 variants. They are all bootable. In the MCE expansion bay hard drive sits an older drive containing MacOS 10.2.8 and MacOS 9.0.4. The 10.2.8 is only theoretically bootable: to boot it, I would need to remove it from the MCE enclosure, stick it in a regular internal HD caddy, and use it as a regular / stock internal hard drive. (Mac OS X cannot boot from an expansion bay connection, although MacOS 8/9 can).
WallStreet computer #2 did have a clone of the MCE drive as its internal HD, and could therefore boot MacOS 10.2.8. Monster love mac os. Then that hard drive froze up on me.
I could, theoretically, clone the copy of 10.2.8 that's on the MCE enclosure but… it's been years and I've forgotten some of the necessary techniques! The WallStreet is an 'old world' box and any drive, in order to boot MacOS X, has to be 'old world blessed'. I thought I remembered how but my attempts did not result in a bootable hard drive. (MacOS 9 is easy, you just copy the damn System Folder by dragging and letting it copy).
Well, Jaguar (10.2) installation CDs are cheap so I bought one and installed to an empty HD. Worked fine. Transferer fichier android vers mac. Went to Software Update to bring 10.2 up to 10.2.8 only to discover that Apple Computer no longer hosts the updates :smack:
Forgotten Hell Mac Os Catalina
Forgotten Hell Mac Os Update
I still have the Jaguar partition on the MCE drive enclosure. I could take it out of that enclosure and use that as my boot disk, should work fine. Except that the MCE enclosure is sort of on its last legs (bent metal parts, worn-out connectors) and I'm loathe to mess with it; I like having the aux drive in WallStreet #1. Can't acquire any MCE or competitor VST enclosures to replace it. Besides, that drive may also fail some day (they do that, eventually). What I'd really like to be able to do is what I set out to do: clone the drive (with Carbon Copy Cloner or Retrospect, both of which worked 'in the day') and then 'oldworld bless' the cloned drive so it will actually boot.
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I don't suppose anyone remembers better than I do, step for step, click for click and keystroke for keystoke, how the hell to make a bootable clone for an oldworld PowerPC laptop?
