In Feburary 2016 12,
Use File Dropper to upload files up to 5 GB in size. Visit the File Dropper website and select a file from your hard drive to begin uploading it to the File Dropper servers. After the file has finished uploading, File Dropper will provide you with a link to download the file. File Dropper will delete any files that have not been downloaded at least once within 30 days. Sign up for a premium account to store files on the File Dropper servers indefinitely.
Upload files to Uploading.com, a free storage website that supports files up to 1 GB in size. Visit the Uploading website and select up to 10 files from your hard drive. Use the 'More Options' link to share the link with other people by entering their e-mail addresses. Then click the 'Upload Now' button to begin uploading the selected files. The uploaded files will stay on the Uploading servers for one month. Sign up for a free Uploading account and the files will be stored for two months, or sign up for a premium account to store the files indefinitely.
Use an FTP client to upload files to an FTP Web host. Download and install an FTP client such as Core FTP Lite, FileZilla or OneButton FTP. These are all freeware programs that can navigate and upload files to an FTP server. Run the FTP client and enter the FTP server's name, the login for the FTP account and the account's password into the FTP client. Use the FTP client to connect to the FTP server, then navigate to the appropriate directory and drag-and-drop files from the hard drive into one of the FTP's directories to upload them to the server.
Upload files to MediaFire. MediaFire does not require users to have an account before uploading files, but creating a free account allows users additional file management opportunities. Then select files from your hard drive to upload. After the files have finished uploading, copy or bookmark the download link to download the file in the future. MediaFire supports files up to 200 MB in size for free users, and up to 10 GB file size for MediaPro users. There is no set time limit that MediaFire stores free users' uploaded files, but they will delete files that are not being downloaded on a regular basis. MediaFire sends at least three notification e-mails to free users before deleting their files. Free users can keep their files active by simply logging in to their MediaFire accounts.
Upload images and videos to ImageShack, TinyPic or Flickr. These services are all free and are designed to help users share photos and videos with their friends online. Create a free account on one of these three media sharing sites and begin uploading photos and videos from the hard drive. After the files have uploaded, use the links to share your photos and videos with friends via e-mail, MySpace, Facebook and other social networking sites.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Showing posts with label supports. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supports. Show all posts
Friday, 12 February 2016
Thursday, 4 February 2016
How to Troubleshoot Mac USB IssuesIn Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
Check that the USB device is connected to the appropriate jack. There is a USB jack in the back of most keyboards, but it often only works with a mouse.
Unplug any USB devices and wait a few moments before reconnecting them. You can often fix problems with your USB keyboard and mouse by using this method. Try restarting your computer if the malfunction persists after you reconnect the USB device.
Test your USB peripherals in another computer. If the problem exists in the second computer, you may need to have the device serviced or look for an updated version of the firmware that supports your USB item. Check the manufacturer's website for these updates.
Try different devices in the same USB port. For example, if your mouse if behaving strangely, see whether an external drive or an iPod is able to connect to the computer via that USB port.
Disconnect any USB hubs that you're using and connect each device one at a time to your computer. You need to troubleshoot the devices individually to find out whether the USB hub or the one of the devices is causing the problem. Be sure to test each peripheral with a working USB cable.
Reset the parameter random access memory (PRAM) and nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) on your computer. Turn off your computer, then restart it and immediately press and hold the 'Command,' 'Option,' 'P' and 'R' keys on the keyboard. Release the keys after you hear the startup chime for the third time and your computer should boot normally.
Consider reinstalling the operating system after clearing your computer's hard drive. Be sure to back up all of your data before you erase the disc. You may also want to bring the computer to a Mac service center and have the logic board examined.
In Feburary 2016 04,
Check that the USB device is connected to the appropriate jack. There is a USB jack in the back of most keyboards, but it often only works with a mouse.
Unplug any USB devices and wait a few moments before reconnecting them. You can often fix problems with your USB keyboard and mouse by using this method. Try restarting your computer if the malfunction persists after you reconnect the USB device.
Test your USB peripherals in another computer. If the problem exists in the second computer, you may need to have the device serviced or look for an updated version of the firmware that supports your USB item. Check the manufacturer's website for these updates.
Try different devices in the same USB port. For example, if your mouse if behaving strangely, see whether an external drive or an iPod is able to connect to the computer via that USB port.
Disconnect any USB hubs that you're using and connect each device one at a time to your computer. You need to troubleshoot the devices individually to find out whether the USB hub or the one of the devices is causing the problem. Be sure to test each peripheral with a working USB cable.
Reset the parameter random access memory (PRAM) and nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) on your computer. Turn off your computer, then restart it and immediately press and hold the 'Command,' 'Option,' 'P' and 'R' keys on the keyboard. Release the keys after you hear the startup chime for the third time and your computer should boot normally.
Consider reinstalling the operating system after clearing your computer's hard drive. Be sure to back up all of your data before you erase the disc. You may also want to bring the computer to a Mac service center and have the logic board examined.
In Feburary 2016 04,
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