- 2Installing support
- 4Mount on Startup
- Open AndroidFileTransfer.dmg. Drag Android File Transfer to Applications. Use the USB cable that came with your Android device and connect it to your Mac. Double click Android File Transfer. Browse the files and folders on your Android device and copy files.
- Bash-3.2# /usr/bin/hdiutil attach /Volumes/nfsshare/Some.dmg hdiutil: attach failed - Read-only file system Even if the AFP share is read-only, I can attach those same images. But for some reason, a read-only NFS share doesn't work. Ultimately what I want to do is attach the images with a shadow file, to mount the read-only images as read.
- Need for Speed Heat MacBook OS X Version DOWNLOAD. This 2019 game is right now available to download as.dmg. Once.dmg file is downloaded, you have to open it and extract the game in applications folder.
- Dec 27, 2007 Need for Speed: Carbon’s actual events will get repetitious after a while, even though they take place in different areas—much of the scenery begins to blend in together after a while.
In Need for Speed: Heat, we get a vast city with an open structure. The game takes place here on two levels. During the day we can freely traverse the metropolis, facing specially prepared challenges and looking for finds, as well as participating in legal races held as part of the Speedhunters Showdown championships and winning money.
Overview
NFS is a file sharing method, like SMB or AFP. You can combine mounting with ATVFiles to view files on a server with an AppleTV-like experience.
You would probably pick NFS over SMB if you don't have devices that don't support it well (like Windows computers).
Installing support
AppleTV software 1.0
Mounting NFS shares on APTV software 1.0 works 'out of the box'
Later versions
For later versions of AppleTV software, you need to obtain the /sbin/mount_nfs file and place it on the AppleTV.
This is similar to the process for mount_smbfs, although it doesn't require kernel extensions, so is less complicated.
You will have to already enabled SSH access on your AppleTV.
Using a SCP/SFTP client, copy MacOSXUpdCombo10.4.9Intel.dmg to the AppleTV. The location doesn't matter, but the steps below assume /Users/frontrow/Documents
SSH to the AppleTV and mount the DMG:
Mounting
You need a folder to act as a mount point - the place that the NFS server's files will appear. The folder can be anywhere; for this example, we'll make it /Users/frontrow/Remote.
You can do this with an SCP/SFTP client or using SSH:
Then, you should test your mount:
You should now be able to see your server's files.
If you get an error, you may have to tweak the options on your server or on the client (mount_nfs man page). Often, the problem is related to the resvport option, especially when connecting to a Linux server, for example: sudo mount_nfs -o resvport mediaserver.local:/mediafiles /Users/frontrow/Remote
Your test mount will go away when you reboot (or when you issue sudo umount /Users/frontrow/Remote).
Mount on Startup
You should mount shares on startup if you want to depend on them being there.
StartupItem
This method of using a StartupItem is similar to that used for mount_smbfs, although it doesn't require kernel extensions, so is less complicated.
SSH into the appletv, and issue the following set of commands to create the necessary folders and scripts:
If you would like to understand what's going on, here's some reference material:
/etc/rc.local
Note: there seems to be some disagreement on whether this works.
ATV v1.1 (not the safe update) seems to ignore /etc/rc.local
You might want to try adding this to your rc.local file to make it happen every time you reboot. So:
that adds the first line to the end of the rc.local file which is run every time the system boots.
For some reason this doesn't always work and in some cases the rc.local file doesn't exist. A way around it is to use su. su is a rather dangerous command as it effectively allows you to log in as root so use it wisely!
Nfs Dma
Copy /usr/bin/su from your local OS X installation to the same location on the AppleTV.
Then issue these commands
This will log you on as root, create the file (only if it doesn't exist), add the changes to it. You can then check the changes have been made by typing:
and checking the last line in the file.
Nsf Dmp
Once you're happy, issue this simple command to exit the root shell:
Note: if you don't have a local OS X machine, you can type
instead of
Note: Recently the automatic mounting stopped to work and I figured out, that a pause of 5 seconds before the mount command in /etc/rc.local helps.
You can download the application NFS Manager at no charge. This allows you to evaluate the software to see if it suits your needs. During the test phase, only the following restrictions apply:
- A demo mode panel will appear each time you launch the application.
- A demo mode panel will appear each time you save changes in the NFS configuration.
- There are no other functional restrictions.
If you like to use the software permanently, you'll have to place an order for the required number of usage licenses. For each license you will receive a so-called registration file containing a registration code which will allow you to switch the application from demo mode to normal operation.
Distributing or leasing the application or its license to third parties is prohibited without prior written permission. In particular, you have no permission to transfer the registration to somebody else. The exact contractual obligations for licensing the software are shown and can be printed after you have opened the downloaded software package.
Security Information
To verify that the download package is authentic and has not been altered by a third party, you can verify its SHA-256 checksum.
Nsf Dge Nrt
The SHA-256 checksum for the current version of the download file is bbaac074c20e3145101526b591758bdb2c7c00c0fc13528405ef8c969967519a.