Relevant to only Jessica: Cablevision to offer HBO Now to its Internet subscribers.
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
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I literally *just* heard about that on my commute home. It is most excellent news unless you happen to be on a TWC block without an Apple TV.
(I honestly haven't decided yet if I'm going to pay for it or just keep trading with my parents - they have my Netflix login and I have their HBOGo. So it's not *exactly* stealing...)
Ok. So.
I bought the Drobo that I should have bought back when Drew first recommended it. It's slick. I love it. All the basic stuff is up and running smoothly, including the mac side of automated backup with time machine in its own little shares.
Now I want to automate the pc side of backup, so I am installing Crashplan on the NAS as a headless computer as per these directions: [link]
It is at this point that I need to confess that I am not enough of a geek. All the terminal stuff is getting past me. I have successfully installed dropbear for the ssh. I have installed all the dependencies. I have installed Crashplan on the NAS and on the client computers. I have modified the ui.properties, and the NAS is listening on the appropriate ports.
But I am stuck at the port forwarding. I can't figure out how to do this bit:
ssh -L 4200:localhost:4243 @192.0.2.2
It doesn't find -L. Is it because I'm using dropbear? Do I need to use openSSH? I feel like this is probably a simple thing and I just am a novice at ssh stuff.
Is it a bad sign when my phone starts telling me that my charging cable that plugs into the wall is not a supported device? I was rather hoping to keep the old phone for just music when I upgraded.
That's what happened to me Julie. I bough a new cable, but I have ended up sending the phone into Apple.
Liese - It looks like -L is a flag for openSSH. I don't know if it's available in other implementations of SSH. I'd suggest one of two solutions: (1) install openSSH, or (2) use the PuTTY "option B".
Great, Jon, thanks. I can install openSSH, which is probably what I should have gone with in the first place.
I'm having an Instagram problem: when I try to take a picture it sends me to settings to enable access to my camera - but there is no spot in settings where I can enable access to my camera.
Anyone know what to do?
What kind of phone, sumi?
If an iPhone its under privacy, then camera--there should be a list of apps that have requested access and you can turn that access on or off.