Repair corrupted Keychain Access
Ever had annoying moments where you get asked password you’ve saved in Keychain Access, every time you open an app? Well, I did. After a few readings and trials, I managed to fix the problem by doing the followings:
- Open MobileMe System Preferences and disable Syncing.
- Copy the folder ~Library/Keychains to Desktop
- In Keychain Access -> Preferences choose Reset My Keychain
- Reboot computer
- Open MobileMe System Preferences and log into MobileMe
- Under the Sync pane, check Synchronize with MobileMe and select all services
- Click Advanced - then Reset Sync Data.
- In the drop down select Keychains and then choose to pull data from MobileMe to the computer and click Replace
- Launch an app to check. In this instance, I opened Mail.app
- If prompted to enter passwords for the mail accounts, exit Mail.app
- Open Keychain Access and remove IMAP and SMTP entries for affected email accounts
- Launch Mail.app again
- When prompted, enter password and check Remember password in my Keychain
- Verify by opening Mail - Preferences, select the affected account and also verify that the password field is not blank
- If passwords were retained, you’re good. If you have more than 1 affected app, delete the corresponding entries on KeyChain Access list as per entry #11.
- Open MobileMe System Preferences.
- Under the Sync pane, click Advanced… then Reset Sync Data…
- In the drop down choose Keychains and then choose to push data from the computer to MobileMe and click Replace
You should be ok by now. Drop me a line if it works. If not, you can also post, but I may not be able to help you :D
credit: crees!
Blog post: Why a part of me want the mancs to win their 18th and 19th
Why? Because I believe history can repeat itself.Ever since the Souness era, every Liverpool players and managers were and still are compared to the Great Bill Shankly era. In some ways it became a constant burden to each and everyone, always being compared to the era. Having ex players and managers constantly undermining the work of the current era doesn’t help us as well. We’ve grown to having a certain Mr. Ferguson in our life. Love him or loathe him, he is up there with the best. Truth or false, it’s common to think that he’s obsessed with Liverpool’s history, and will do his utmost to make sure that his manc team surpass us under his tenure.
Which leads me to my rather psychotic thought. If he’s to become the one who leads them surpassing us, what’s next for him? He’s done almost every major honours in club football, and he will surely think to end his career while he’s on the up, to leave behind a legacy.
Now this is interesting. What’s next for manc supporters then? They WILL HAVE TO find a manager to resume Mr. Ferguson’s “greatness”. Who’s to say that they will automatically find a suitable one? Each and every manager after Mr. Ferguson will be compared to him, and new players will be compared to the likes of Giggs, Ronaldo, etc. The new manager won’t have the same “respect” from rivals, friends, referees and everyone associated to English football. The new manager won’t have the courtesy to referee bollockings and got away with it. He will have to make his mark. He will have to earn the “respect”. From all sides. Scenes of “The Damned United” spring to mind. And seeing how football fans can have their say in every media available nowadays, chances are if the manager doesn’t bring success after a season or two, call for heads are unavoidable. One of the biggest contributor to their success was our fall. History can repeat itself. Not to say that our success will automatically happen, but it’s a big monkey off of our back. Of course, another part in me can’t stand a slightest chance of seeing them surpassing our records. Saying all those things I said earlier made me look stupid and naive. But I think it’s still a possibility. A fair shout.
Your thoughts?
Posted via email from @gueriza | Comment »
Earthquake update.
Copy paste dari email kantor:On 9/2/2009 7:55:02 AM UTC (about 15:04h local time) an earthquake of
magnitude 7.4 occurred in the unpopulated region of Jawa Barat in
Indonesia. The earthquake happened 148km from Bandung.
The nearest populated places are: [None].
The closest civilian airport is Husein Sastranegara (149km). Potentially affected critical infrastructure:
Nuclear plants: [None]
Hydrodams: Tarum (192km), Cirata (169km), Cianjur (148km)
Airports: Cilacap Wulung (190km), Pangandaran (138km), Tunggul Wulung
(196km), Cibeureum (139km), Batujajar (147km), Husein Sastranegara
(149km)
Ports: Cilacap (2km), Genteng (1km), Pelabuhanratu (1km) Whether international humanitarian aid is needed must be decided by an
expert. This earthquake has potentially a high humanitarian impact and
the affected region has high vulnerability to natural disasters. - It is reported that the earthquake is felt as far as Jogja, Kupang,
and Makassar
- In Tasikmalaya, numbers of houses reportedly damaged esp. on its
roofs, and few people were lightly injured, no report of fatality so
far.
- In Ciamis, two houses (old fragile construction) have been flattened
and some other light roofs damages
Posted via email from gueriza | Comment »
GNR tribute to Rhoma Irama
Another tribute to Rhoma Irama, hehehe.
Posted via web from gueriza | Comment »
Metallica tribute to Rhoma Irama
Tribute to the undisputed legend - Rhoma Irama :D
Posted via web from gueriza | Comment »
Weird screen behaviour
Something weird happened to my screen. It’s only when I’m using Safari. Any idea why? This is showing up in a Samsung SyncMaster 2233sw external display
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"Mirror Sport understands that the root of the Argentine’s unhappiness at Anfield is the fact that he is paid considerably less than the majority of the ability to set up chances for the former England star."
— David Maddock (http://www.mirror.co.uk/a/115875-21463513/)
"
Bad Web sites are built by people who know how to code HTML and JavaScript but don’t understand how people use the Web.
Bad software is written by people who are experts at knowing how a computer works and how to write code to make it do what they want, but no idea about how regular people behave and how those people expect to interact with that software.
Bad hardware is designed by people who choose the shape of devices and the placement of buttons based on the best way to lay out the internal circuit board, not by people who think about the most convenient ways for the human body to grab hold of that hardware and press its buttons.
"
