Mac OS Related

To connect to a server on its Telnet port via your Mac’s Terminal application, you need to follow these steps: Open Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal Type the command: telnet yourdomain.com Enter the username and password for your connection If you … Continued

You can flush your local DNS cache in Mac OS (up to El Capitan) from your Terminal: Go to Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal Type the following command and press Enter: 1 dscacheutil –flushcache After that type the second command and press Enter: 1 sudo … Continued

First you should download CyberDuck from the official website and install it on your Mac. Then start the application and click Open Connection. In the new window enter the following details: Server: here you should type your domain name or the name of … Continued

FileZilla is a free FTP client which is available for most of the popular operating systems including MAC OS. In order to use this FTP client on your MAC you should follow these steps: 1. Download FileZilla to your local computer 2. Install … Continued

By default, Mail stores the attachment files in your e-mails, even if you have downloaded them somewhere else on your computer. If you have large attachments, this could cause inconvenience. In addition, this will unnecessarily increase the size of your … Continued

It is very useful to auto-remove the old messages from your trash. By doing this, you do not have to regularly clear the trash of your Mail application. This feature can be enabled by following these easy steps: 1. Select Mail … Continued

If you prefer to read your mail messages in plain text with no HTML design, effects and attached images, you can go to Mail: Preferences > the Viewing tab > turn off the Display Remote Images In HTML Messages option. This will trim the remote images … Continued