Not asking for server login when TTL Jr. Starting.
Have a lab with several machines (running mac os 10.3.9). When starting Type to Learn Jr, it automatically asks for the login to the server on most of them. However on a few it doesn't ask. It just tries to Start TTL Jr, then quits the program. I have to manually go to "Connect to Server" enter the IP # and then connect. Anyone know which system preference controls this or how to solve this?
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OS X Recovery includes a built in set of utilities as part of the Recovery System. To start your computer from Recovery, restart your Mac and hold down the Command key and the R key (Command-R). Press and hold these keys until the Apple logo appears. This indicates that your Mac is starting up. After the Recovery System finishes starting up, you should see a desktop with an OS X menu bar and a "Mac OS X Utilities" window. Note: If you see a login window or your own desktop and icons, it's possible that you didn't hold Command-R early enough. Restart and try again.
You have a couple of choices. You can upgrade to version 4. It runs under Vista (and may be Win 7 compatible - worst case run with the compatibility mode enabled when you install (right click on the installer and see properties (Compatibility Tab, Run as Vista), then right click and run as administrator) Then repeat the compatibility command for the actual program).
Try the current program in the Compatibility mode (this is iffy for an XP and older code). Alternatively install a virtual computer with XP on the computer. Win7 Pro and Ultimate allow you to run XP mode for a free XP virtual computer. All other virtual computer programs require a paid license for XP to work. Then install and run the program in the virtual computer.
You can do this without the Mac OS X install DVD, but be advised that doing this will trash any saved passwords in your Mac OS keychain.
Power one your Mac and while the computer is starting, hold down "Command-S" until you see text scrolling through the window. This boots the computer into single user mode.
At the Localhost% prompt type:/sbin/mount -uw / /sbin/SystemStarterYou will then see various services starting up.
When the Localhost% prompt reappears, type:passwd USERNAME (where USERNAME is the username you login with)It will then ask you to type the new password twice, so do so.
Without knowing more about your machine, try this: after the display of the happy Mac icon, hold down the Shift-Option keys. That should start you up without any extensions. If your machine starts up with no extensions running, then there might be a corrupt extension in the batch.
A good resource for self-troubleshooting older OS' can be found here: Magical Macintosh Key Sequences. It gives you the startup key sequences to troubleshoot through startup.
Hope this helps! I'll be checking back to see on your progress!
Phil
Click Restart at the login window While the computer is restarting, hold down "Command-S" until you see text scrolling through the window. This boots the computer into single user mode.
At the Localhost% prompt type: /sbin/mount -uw //sbin/SystemStarter
You will then see various services starting up.
When the Localhost% prompt reappears, type: passwd root
It will then ask you to type the new root password twice, so do so.
After entering the new password, type: reboot
At the login window, enter username root wih the new password.
Once you are connected, you can use the Multiple Users application (/Applications/Utilities) to change your normal user's password, or create a new user account. Good Luck!!
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