Batchmod Osx

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BatChmod is a utility for manipulating file and folder privileges in Mac OS X. It allows the manipulation of ownership as well as the privileges associated to the Owner, Group or others. It can also unlock files in order to apply those privileges and finally, it can remove any ACLs added to a folder or file under Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard or better. New BatChmod OS X El Capitan usenet file sharing last version 10.11.6 BatChmod (1.6.3 / 1.7 Beta 5) file sharing free version BatChmod Mega DepositFiles MacOS new BatChmod 1.6.3 / 1.7 Beta 5 repack format zip format rar 10.10 Yosemite download BatChmod nulled filelist 10.10 Yosemite sendspace.

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  1. Unfortunately Mac OS X does not have the getfacl and setfacl commands, as they have rolled ACL handling into chmod. Chmod -E accepts a list of ACLs on stdin, but I haven't found a command that will spit out ACLs in a suitable format on stdout.
  2. How to run properly chmod in OSX with C#? Ask Question Asked 1 year, 8 months ago. Active 1 year, 8 months ago. Viewed 345 times -1. I have the same problem as here How run chmod in OSX with C#. I would like to change permission via code in Unity I tried.

What is (Beta 10A190) Mac OS 10.6 Snow Leopard PowerPC?

Back in the late transition days from PPC to Intel Apple had to eventually cut the rope for PPC. When early reports of developer beta builds of Snow Leopard surfaced, Apple neither clarified nor commented on the further PPC support of OS X beyond Leopard. But when the golden master was handed out it was clear — and communicated by then — that support for PPC was finally dropped. Things rested for years at that point (at least to my knowledge; Apple engineers knew better for sure). Then, mid-March 2020 I was hinted to a tweet by tesco@system2048 who posted a screenshot of a working SL-PPC

This information sourced from this MacRumors thread: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/snow-leopard-on-unsupported-ppc-machines.2232031/
What ingredients are needed to start experimenting?

The easy way:

Below, the file PPC_SL_10A190.dmg is a bootable disk image of a system just after successful installation. Simply restore this image to a disk or partition using Disk Utility, and you can boot into the first time setup of a working Snow Leopard PPC install.

Note that you will need to select 'erase destination' when doing the restore from the DMG file to ensure that the image is properly bootable. For more information, watch the 6 minute video walkthrough of the process above.

The advanced way:

Obviously, a PowerPC machine is pre-requisite. A copy of a developer build of 10.6 (server or client) will be needed, in addition to a handful of original kernel extensions from 10.5.8, a USB drive (or even better, a firewire hard disk), and a helper system in form of a Mac capable of running 10.6 out-of-the box (e.g., MacBook 1,1 to 4,1, etc.).
In addition, if the installer of a server build is used, then at some point a license key will be needed to finalize the installation. The client versions, of course, never needed such keys.
Suitable Mac OS X Snow Leopard build(s)
The search currently goes on for intermediate PPC/Intel builds of Snow Leopard, but at present, the version proven to work are the builds 10A96 (server dev preview) and 10A190. There was probably a working build of 10A96 for clients, but this for now remains elusive (these would be labelled something like 'User DVD' or 'User Installer').
Between the 10A96 build and the “Golden Master”/GM (10A432) are several releases which we are looking for. If and when these become available for testing, we can check them for their PPC compatibility!

Generally, G4 and G5 machines capable of booting from external USB or Firewire drives should be able to install 10.6
Machines to be verified (that might or might not be able to boot/run 10.6 with additional tools or methods) are all G3 PowerMacs upgraded with G4 processors and/or required XPostFacto to running 10.4.x and/or 10.5.x in the first place. (exception: Pismo, see above). It may be also possible to add support for G4-upgraded PowerMac 8500s and other pre-G3 PowerMacs.
Macs with G3 (or lower) CPUs will most certainly be ruled out here (i.e. the original PowerBook G3 or iBook G3).

Initial patches to set up working installer media
Once you have created an installer (for now, this would be the 10A96 Server edition) on a bootable drive (either FireWire or USB for [PPCs which are able to boot from USB]), get the 10.6PPC archive and either use the script 10.6 PPC.sh (which you will need to adapt to your volume name prior to running it), or copy the kexts to the correct Extensions folder on your installer drive. Check and correct the file permissions to root/wheel xxx x-x x-x via chown/chmod terminal commands, or use the great handy tool, BatChmod.

This shell script will patch the installer to boot properly: https://github.com/julian-fairfax/osx-sl-patcher
Also, the file OSInstall.mpkg must be copied to /System/Installation/Packages (delete/replace original package there). Be sure to verify the file permissions for that, as well.
This is all best done with a more recent OS, but generally it should be feasible to do on a PPC running Leopard. (Have not tried this and done it on Catalina.)
If all is done right, then this installer volume should be bootable on G4/G5 machines!


10.6_snowleopard_10a190_clientdvd.iso(7533.72 MiB / 7899.68 MB)
/ ISO image
164 / 2020-05-01 / 65097453a0b028293a41067b4e0b7d9f8bc14efc / /
PPC_SL_10A190.dmg(3254.47 MiB / 3412.56 MB)
Bootable DMG image of an installed system / DMG image
296 / 2020-05-13 / 3b4b1504373ea8f29c99b9f3bb7933348fb7527b / /

Architecture


Universal Binary


Emulating this? It should run fine under: QEMU



As a general Mac user, hopefully you’ll never need to get into manually fixing permissions and ACL settings on files buried in your Mac OS. But if you do, what are the options?

There are plenty of instructions on the Internet giving the details of changing permissions in Finder and in Terminal. Terminal provides options more powerful that what Finder provides. But it’s complicated. I was looking for a free or cheap app to give me full control over permissions and ACL settings for any file on my Mac. I found exactly what I needed.

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Introducing PropEdit

PropEdit (USD$5)

UPDATE: The developer of this app is kindly making it available free, as he is no longer developing it. I am using it on Mountain Lion 10.8.3 with no issues, to my knowledge. You can legally use the following key to register it: 0GYF-CMX2-49X3-B1VH-8CA9 – Thank you to Jonas for pointing this out in the comments.

PropEdit is a great tool for doing exactly what I described above. You can do all of the following with it, and more:

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  • Add and remove users associated with a file/folder
  • Change all flags of a file/folder. Flags such as archive, hidden, No Dump, Opaque, etc.
  • Edit the ACL (Access Control List) for any file/folder. This is where you can add and remove users, groups, etc., who have access to a file/folder, and specify exactly what rights they have.
  • Change the owner

I was having issues with a file utilised by the Sparkle update system. I noticed it had something like 5 ACL entries for my user name, and I wanted to remove them and clear it up. Here’s a screen shot of PropEdit whilst I was access the file:

You’ll notice the ACL Editor button to the bottom right. That’s where I got access to the messed up ACL settings, cleaned them out, and set new ones.

Here is a picture of the built-in ACL editor:

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PropEdit does cost $5, and there are numerous free alternatives to perform similar functions. None of the alternatives I tried were quite a polish and comprehensive as PropEdit, but if you only need to do a once-off repair I am sure these free apps will work just fine. Below are notes for apps I tried.

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Other Options (all free)

There are quite a few applications providing the kind of functionality I have detailed for PropEdit. Here is a list:

Osx

BatChmod (free) – It doesn’t have a full ACL editor. But otherwise allows you to clear all ACL settings. It doesn’t allow for setting Flags. The following image shows what it can do:

ACL Fix (free) – solely for removing all ACL settings from a folder, file, or batch of files/folders. Nice and simple if you need to resolve ACL issues on folders copied into a system from a backup, for instance.

Sandbox (free) – This app is still not as nice as PropEdit. It does give access to full ACL editing though, and setting of standard permissions. The file browser it uses is not the default Cocao/OS X one, so it is not possible to use the Go To Folder keyboard shortcut. This means if you need to edit a deeply buried file, which you have already located in Finder, you can’t simply copy its full path and then use Go To Folder in Sandbox to jump directly there. Xbox peripherals mobile phones & portable devices driver download for windows.

In my experience Sandbox is the best free option. It is almost as good as PropEdit, but without the $5 pricetag. If I was working with file permissions and ACL settings a lot, I would go with PropEdit. But otherwise I’d use Sandbox.

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PrivilegeFix (free) – discontinued

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