Insufficient Adjectives Mac OS
Description of problem | Check points | Remedy |
|---|---|---|
Cannot send data. | Is the volume per E-mail to be sent exceeding the maximum receiving capacity of the SMTP server? | If the volume of one E-mail message exceeds the maximum capacity of the SMTP server for reception, an error occurs which will prevent transmission. |
Was the transmission procedure carried out correctly? | Check the transmission procedure and then resend the fax. | |
Are the network settings and connection correct? | Check the network settings and connection. For information on how to configure network settings, refer to Here. | |
Is the correct E-mail address set for this machine? | Check the E-mail address of the machine and configure it. For information on how to configure the E-mail address setting, refer to Here. | |
Are cables connected correctly? | Make sure that the cables such as network and modular cables are correctly connected. | |
Are the fax number and address you entered for the destination correct? Were the address book destination and program destination registered correctly? | If you are using a destination in the Address Book or Program, the fax number registered may be incorrect. Print the list of address book destinations to check that the numbers are registered correctly. For the procedure for printing the list of destinations, refer to Here. | |
Is there a problem with the receiving machine? | Is the power of the receiving facsimile turned off, is it out of paper or is there another problem? Call the recipient or otherwise to determine whether there is a problem. | |
Cannot receive faxes. | Is the power turned on? | Check the Main Power Switch of this machine. If a hub is used, also check the hub power. |
Has the machine been placed in the ErP Auto Power Off mode? | If the machine is placed into the ErP Auto Power Off mode, it cannot receive any jobs. Press the Power key to release the ErP Auto Power Off mode. For the ErP Auto Power OFF mode, refer to Here. | |
Are cables connected correctly? | Make sure that the cables such as network and modular cables are correctly connected. | |
Is the memory full or does the hard disk lack sufficient available space? | Check the remaining amount of memory or hard disk space. If there is insufficient memory or hard disk space, the machine will fail to receive faxes or, if it receives faxes, will fail to print them. | |
Scanned data cannot be sent (by SMB transmission) to a specified computer. | Is the folder correctly specified? | A path for a destination folder containing '/ (slash)' is not valid. Use ' to specify the path for the destination folder. |
Are you using the correct authentication method? | When sending data to a destination PC running operating software earlier than Mac OS X 10.3x, use the NTLMv1 authentication. To a destination PC running operating system later than Mac OS X 10.4x, send data using the NTLMv2 authentication. | |
Have you specified a folder name using more than 13 characters? | When sending data to a folder on a PC running Mac OS X, specify a folder name using up to 12 characters. | |
When sending scanned data (by SMB transmission) to a specified computer, operations take place slowly. | Is [LLMNR Setting] enabled? | Disable [LLMNR Setting]. For information on [LLMNR Setting], refer to Here. |
When sending scanned data (by SMB transmission) to a specified computer, a 'Server connection error' occurs. | Is the [Host Name] registered in lower-case letters? | Register the [Host Name] using upper case letters. |
Is the network cable connected? | Make sure that the network cable is correctly connected. | |
Do packets from this machine reach the destination? | Check that packets from this machine reach the destination. If not, take/check the action indicated below:
| |
When sending scanned data (by SMB transmission) to a specified computer, a 'login error' occurs. | Is the [File Path] set correctly for the destination? | Check that the [File Path] of the destination is correctly registered. |
Are you operating as a domain user? | If you are operating as a domain user, create a domain user name that is different from the local user name. If your domain user name is the same as the local user name, use the same password for both. | |
No printout produced. | Is Memory RX enabled? | If Memory RX is enabled, print the fax from the [Memory RX] User Box. For details on Memory RX, refer to Here. |
Is paper in the machine? | If the paper supply icon is blinking in the screen, it indicates that the paper in the paper tray has been used up and that the received original data are stored in the memory. Add paper. | |
Is paper jammed in the machine? | When a paper jam is occurring, received original data stay in the memory. Clear the jammed paper. For information on handling of a paper jam, refer to Here. | |
Is the machine out of toner? | No fax can be received if the toner is exhausted. Replace the Toner Cartridge. For details on how to replace a Toner Cartridge in the bizhub C554e/C454e environment, refer to Here. In the bizhub C364e/C284e/C224e environment, refer to Here. |
Unable to boot device due to insufficient system resources using Xcode 9. However, keep in mind that this can slow down your system and make the OS. From Simulator Help: WARNING: Setting the the maximum number of processes to a number that is too low can prevent your Mac from operating correctly. Restart your machine to. On your Mac, select a disk, folder, or file, then choose File Get Info. If the information in Sharing & Permissions isn’t visible, click the arrow. If the lock at the bottom right is locked, click it to unlock the Get Info options, then enter an administrator name and password. I have an iMac, bought only a few months ago (if you need to know: 2.7GHz intel core, 8GB 1600MHz DDR3). The operating system is OX S version 10.9.4. I run MS Word for Mac as part of MS Office. The version of MS Word is stated to be Word for Mac 2011 version 14.4.4. I recently tried to save a version of a large file.
The following online materials are exerpted from the Apple Training Series book AppleScript 1-2-3.
Consider this chapter a “book within a book.” If you don't read any other chapter, read this one. It has been designed to give you a quick but thorough introduction to AppleScript through a short, fun, hands-on tutorial. In 25 minutes you’ll learn what AppleScript is, how it works, and how to write basic, functional AppleScript scripts with confidence.
To accomplish this goal, you’ll learn the fundamentals of AppleScript, and then put them to use as we step through the creation of a Finder Toolbar script, that you can use to instantly reset a cluttered desktop window display to a predefined window set.
What is AppleScript?
AppleScript is a language used to automate the actions of the Macintosh Operating System and many of its applications.
Whether a task is as simple as copying a file or as complex as building a real estate catalog, AppleScript can perform the requisite actions for you with “intelligence,” controlling applications and making decisions based on its observations or from information provided by its interaction with the person running the script.
Every day, businesses and individuals alike use AppleScript to create newspapers and books, manage networks, build DVDs, process images, generate web pages, backup files and folders, make videos, and much more. AppleScript is the most powerful, easy-to-use, automation tool available on any platform. And best of all, this technology is free and is built into every copy of the Mac OS!
How it works...
To automate the actions of applications, the computer reads the sequential instructions contained in AppleScript “scripts,” and then communicates those instructions to targeted applications. The targeted applications interpret the communicated instructions, and then perform the actions listed in the scripts.
AppleScript scripts are composed, by motivated users like yourself, in AppleScript, an English-like language containing many of the verbs, nouns, adjectives, articles and other English language elements we use every day. The AppleScript language is designed to be easily understandable, and has a syntax or grammatical structure similar to the one we use to create normal sentences.
Scripts are written in the Script Editor application, a free utility included with every copy of the Mac OS. Scripts can be “run” from within the Script Editor application or saved as either script files or script applications, available for use at any time, and from within any application.
Script files are launched from an application’s script menu or from the Mac OS system-wide Script Menu utility. Script applications, or “applets,” are launched like other applications by double-clicking their icons in the Finder or by clicking their Dock or Finder Toolbar and Sidebar icons.
The Big Picture
AppleScript is based on the concept of scriptable objects belonging to or being contained in other scriptable objects, such as a file being in a folder that belongs to the hard disk, or a word being part of a paragraph belonging to a story. Understanding the relationship between scriptable objects is essential to learning how to write scripts, and can be summarized in the following statements:
On the Macintosh computer everything is an object.
The computer, the desktop, the disks it displays, the folders on the disks and the files in those folders — all of these items are objects. So are applications, their documents, and the data in those documents.
Everything belongs to, is related to, is contained in, or is part of something else.
The file is in the folder that is in the disk that is on the desktop that is on the computer. This same relationship can apply to text as well. The character is in the word that is in the line that is part of the paragraph that is contained in the story.
This relationship between objects is referred to as being hierarchical or, in military terms, follows a “Chain of Command.” AppleScript uses this hierarchical containment structure to identify specific scriptable objects. All the scripts you write will contain hierarchical references.
Just remember this:
In scripts, objects are described in terms of their position in their hierarchical structure, or where they are in their “Chain of Command.”
NOTE: Don’t be put off by the term hierarchical. We often use hierarchical references to identify objects in our lives. For example, you refer to your home as being on a specific street, in a specific city, in a specific county, in a specific state, in a specific country. Or your advanced pottery class as being in room 128, on the third floor, of the west wing, of the Creative Arts building. Object references in AppleScript work the same way.
Insufficient Adjectives Mac Os Download
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