Quit Terminal and any other app that uses the terminal (such as iTerm, VS Code, Sublime Text). Go to the Finder Go to the Utilities folder by pressingshift-⌘-U(or select “Go” from the menu bar, then select Utilities) Click once on the Terminal app to select it, but don...
Fire up your SSH client (you can download PuTTY for Windows or use iTerm or native SSH from the Mac OS X Terminal) and make an SSH connection using that IP and root credentials. You’ll wind up with a command prompt like so:root@localhost:~#...
一、Mac自带终端 打开终端,按快捷键Command+",",打开配置界面。在左侧“描述文件”中选中自己当前使用的风格,在右侧“键盘”选项卡下勾选“将Option键用作Meta键”,即可将option键作为alt键使用。 二、iTerm2打开iTerm2终端,按快捷键Command+" Mac终端快速移动光标小技巧 ...
So you can see how long your Mac has been on and you can tell it not to switch off— but still there are going to be times when it crashes or when there's a power cut. If an app crashes than there's little you can do unless you're at the keyboard and you spot it. ...
February 1, 2019 1:24AM iTerm2 is better. I like the built-in functionality of iTerm: https://www.iterm2.com/downloads.html Reply 7 of 20 winlundn Posts: 2 February 1, 2019 1:35AM TutTut said: If you like these shortcuts and tricks maybe you would like to check out CLIX...
The "Warning: Remote host identification has changed" error protects your connection from certain malicious attacks. Here's how to fix it.
Globally, you can set a command to run via Terminal -> Settings -> General -> Shells Open With Per each Profile -> Shell Tab -> Startup -> Run Command In iTerm2 App (popular replacement for Terminal: Per each Profile -> General -> Command -> Command macOS now uses zsh shell as ...
Replace the MacOS Terminal with iTerm2 August 14, 2018byMike Sale Dialing in Beginnings One thing you will quickly find as you start to dial in your MacOS configuration is a need to be able to work effectively at the command line. When I moved to OS X from Windows running Solaris x86 ...
How to open Terminal on Mac If you are wondering how to get to Terminal on Mac, there are three main ways to do this:by going to the Applications folder in Finder, by using the Spotlight search bar, and by using Launchpad. Here are brief step-by-step guides for these processes. ...
Don’t miss outour other command line articleswhile you’re geeking out in the Terminal (or iTerm2!).