Connecting Flights (WIN/MAC) A downloadable game for Windows and macOS. Made in about 10 hours. Entered into jam just in case I broke a Compo rule. Used Unity, Blender, GIMP, and Audacity. You are a space plane commander flying your ship through space from planet to planet, dropping off passengers as you go. Fly through all 5 planets to win. Connecting that Mac to your Windows Server 2012 R2 Essentials is really easy. Before you start with this procedure you should download the update connector from Download Windows Server Essentials Connector for Windows Server 2012 R2 from Official Microsoft Download Center.The last version is also compatible with the latest version of Apple Macintosh OS X. The SMB is the samba client that runs on both windows pc and mac OS X computers for file and printer sharing. I'm running OS X 10.2 (Jaguar) and it lets me share Mac folders with windows PC by EDITING an Mac user account under system preferences and checking an option at the bottom that says 'Allow user to login from Windows'. The MAC address is displayed as the Ethernet ID (as shown below). Click the Apple icon on the upper left-hand corner. Select System Preferences. Click the Network icon in Internet & Network section.
Connect to Wi-Fi
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You can use the Wi-Fi menu to quickly connect to a nearby wireless network.
- Click the Wi-Fi icon ( or ) in the menu bar.
- If Wi-Fi is off, choose 'Turn Wi-Fi on.'
- Select a nearby Wi-Fi network from the list.
If you don't see your network listed, make sure it's nearby and that others can connect to it. It could also be a 'hidden' network. You can connect to a hidden network by choosing 'Join other network' and entering the name of the network you're trying to use.
The strength of each nearby network is shown next to its name. More darkened bars indicate a stronger network connection.
Enter your password
Networks that have a lock icon next to their name require a password. After you select your network, enter the network password when you're prompted. If you don't know the network password, check with the owner of the Wi-Fi network you're trying to join.
Use a cellular device as your Wi-Fi connection
Depending on your cellular plan, your iPhone or iPad with cellular can share its Internet connection with your Mac. When your iOS device is configured properly and is near your Mac, it appears in the Wi-Fi menu as an available connection.
When you select a cellular device as your Internet connection, the menu icon changes to indicate your Mac is currently linked to the device ( ).
Turn Wi-Fi on or off
If you're in an environment where Wi-Fi isn't permitted (like on some airline flights) you can quickly turn off Wi-Fi from this menu.
- Click the Wi-Fi icon in the menu bar.
- Choose 'Turn Wi-Fi off.'
When Wi-Fi is turned off, the menu icon changes to and empty indicator ( ). When you're ready to use Wi-Fi again, click the menu icon and choose 'Turn Wi-Fi on.' Then connect to the network you want to join if your Mac doesn't join it automatically.
If you don't see the Wi-Fi menu
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You can enable and disable the Wi-Fi menu from the Network pane of System Preferences.
- From the Apple menu, choose System Preferences.
- Click Network in the System Preferences window.
- Select Wi-Fi in the list of available network connections.
- Select (check) the option to 'Show Wi-Fi status in menu bar.'
Create a network
If you want to create a temporary Wi-Fi connection between your Mac and another device, you can create your own network from the Wi-Fi menu.
- Click the Wi-Fi menu and choose Create Network.
- Enter the details for your network, such as a network name and channel
When you create a computer-to-computer network, the menu icon changes to show a computer (). When you're done, click the Wi-Fi menu again and choose Disconnect to close the network you created.