How to Reset Mac-Os Printing System: Printer Problem Go to the printer list and control-click in an empty area. Select the Reset Printing System. Click to confirm the reset. You should re-add all the printers as well as reset defaults, to bring everything back to where they were. Turn on your Mac and continue to press and hold the power button until you see the startup options window. Click the gear icon labeled Options, then click Continue. Click the gear icon labeled Options, then click Continue. Unlike the classic Mac OS, Mac OS X does not directly support dynamically overriding system-supplied functions. At best, APIs exposed with Objective C interfaces can be overridden with categories and/or posing. However, this has two major limitations: 1. It requires the desired API be exposed in Objective C. Most of Mac OS X's.
Repair Keychain in El Capitan or Sierra
Tutorial: Resolving Keychain Issues
If you can't access your keychain, or forget your password If you can't get into your keychain file because you've forgotten your password or the keychain file appears to be corrupt, there are a couple of options.
First, if you've forgotten your password, you can use the 'Keychain First Aid' utility to make the keychain password the same as the login password. This can be accomplished via the following process:
1. Open Keychain Access (located in Applications/Utilities)
2. Go to the 'Keychain Access' menu and select 'Preferences'
3. Click the 'First Aid' tab
4. Make sure the 'Synchronize login keychain password' box is checked
5. Close the Preferences window
6. Go to the 'Keychain Access' menu and select 'Keychain First Aid'
7. Enter your username and password
8. Click the 'Repair' button
The second option is to completely delete your keychain then recreate it. This routine is useful if your keychain appears to be corrupt or otherwise inaccessible. This can be accomplished as follows:
1. Launch Keychain Access (located in Applications/Utilities)
2. Click 'Show Keychains' in the lower-left corner of the window.
3. Select the problematic keychain from the left-hand pane.
4. Navigate to the 'File' menu and select 'Delete Keychain '(name of keychain)'
5. Check all options for deletion and press 'OK'
6. Create a new keychain by going to the 'File' menu, then 'New' and selecting
'New Keychain'
7. You can now make this keychain your default if you desire by selecting it, then
going to the 'File' menu and selecting 'Make '(name of keychain)' Default'
Login as root and perform repair In some cases, problems with keychains can only be resolved when logged in as the root user.
First, you want to enable the root user:
1. OS X Mountain Lion: Enable and disable the root user
2. OS X Lion: Enable and disable the root user
3. Mac OS X 10.6: Enabling the root user
4. Enabling and using the 'root' user in Mac OS X
After enabling the root user, and logging in under this account, again open Keychain Access. First attempt repairs using Keychain First Aid, and failing that, delete then recreate the keychain as described above while logged in as root.
Persistently asked for stored passwords If you are persistently asked for passwords in various applications that you have specified should be remembered in a keychain, your 'login' keychain may not be active for one reason or another.
Navigate to ~/Library/Keychains/ (this is the Library folder inside your user's home folder). Find the file named 'login.keychain' and double-click it.
Failing that, select the 'login' keychain within the Keychain Access application and make sure it is the default keychain by going to the 'File' menu and selecting 'Make 'Login' Default'
Turn off Keychain synchronization in applications having problems If specific applications are experiencing issues when accessing password-protected material, the Keychain may be to blame.
The above comes from an article published on MacFixit.com.
Apr 25, 2018 2:05 PM
Are you facing internet issue in macos Big Sur and tried many solution to fix it? Some browsers and devices store website location data in your system for quicker access to the DNS Cache. DNS Cache needs to be flushed to remove stored website location details. Here are some of the common ways to flush your DNS cache.
DNS, or a Domain Name System, is primarily what resolves website names into their respective IP addresses. So, if you are encountering an issue on your Mac where the name server is not resolving properly, or if you want a DNS change to be noticed by your system, you might have to reset and flush the DNS cache in macOS Catalina. This can also come in handy if you have made edits to your /etc/hosts file, and you want the changes to register without having to reboot your Mac. So,if you want to reset and flush the DNS cache on your Mac os Big Sur, follow the below steps to know how to do it.
The process to reset and flush or clear DNS cache in macOS Big Sur is actually very easy. All it requires is for you to enter one command in the Terminal, and you’re done. Well, technically, it’s two commands in one line. If you want to flush DNS cache on a Mac, simply follow the steps below:
1. Launch Terminal, and type below command first.
2. Then it will ask to enter a password. Enter your Mac login password and hit Enter.
3. If everything goes right then you have successfully reset, and flushed the DNS cache on macOS Big Sur. If you were encountering any issues with name servers, and such, they should now get resolved. You can try and do a “dig“, or an “nslookup” on a website you want, to see if your DNS issues have resolved.
You can reset and clear DNS cache in macOS Big Sur to fix most DNS issues that you might be facing. The method mentioned in the article works for Mac OS Big Sur 15, and even on macOS Big Sur. If you face any issues with the commands I mentioned, feel free to let me know in the comments section down below.