1. Chicken Defence Mac Os 11
2. Mac Os Versions
3. Chicken Defence Mac Os Catalina
4. Mac Os Catalina

Drain chicken on a rack over a sheet pan. Don’t drain by setting chicken directly on paper towels or brown paper bags. If you need to hold the chicken before serving, cover loosely with foil but avoid holding in a warm oven. For the Mac and Cheese. Preheat oven to 350°. In a large pot of boiling salted water, cook the pasta to al dente.

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• MAC OS is now supported!! 이제부터 MAC OS가 지원됩니다!! The Last Chicken. Chicken Adventure Last. Add Chicken Adventure Last To Collection.
• Chicken Invaders: Revenge of the Yolk (or Chicken Invaders 3) is the third game in the series, released in 2006. It is similar to the second version (with up to 4 player cooperative play). It has 120 waves, in 10 levels across 12 systems in the galaxy. There are 30 bonuses. Weapons have 11 power.

You're gonna recommend a piece of software but not provide a link?
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Everyone loves a clown, but no one will lend him money!

It was actually linked on Jason Harris' name. I agree that it wasn't obvious, so I put up a separate Product Page link.
Thanks for the heads-up;
-rob.

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Everyone loves a clown, but no one will lend him money!

I use VNC from my Mac to both Mac and Win 98/2K machines over LAN and internet (through DSL). I tested all of the VNC clients a while back and settled on VNCViewer 2.01 as having the best combination of stability, speed, and features. It's been a while, though, so I'll give Chicken another look (unlike most of the VNC clients for OS X, it's actually been updated in the last two years).

One of the nice features in VNCThing is the ability to resize the window and the contents are scaled down. Anyone know of any other VNC clients with this capability?

I have used VNC for quite some time now, and I love it. I too use VNCViewer 2.01, but will also check out 'the chicken' again, would be good to use 'tight' VNC too. I use RealVNC on most of my W2K servers here and my Mac Servers, and also on most of the desktop machines (both mac and pc), it's just great for managing machines. Even better when you consider i also have it on the machines in our UK and US office, plus at my parents house in the UK. mmm, I love the power!

If you have X11 on your Mac, it's pretty easy to compile the 3.3.7 vncviewer to run under X. It's fast, too.
RealVNC's new 4.0 betas didn't compile out of the box, but should do so without too much tweaking.

I tried Chicken of the VNC a few months back and could get nothing but a blank white screen when connecting to VNC servers.
I now use VNCviewer 2.01, but I must say that I'm not totally pleased with VNC (server or client) under OS X.
Especially on the server side, where sometimes the real screen starts acting funny, or every time I click on something in the dock it's as if I clicked 'Show in finder'.
I sure hope the RealVNC people decide to support the Mac.

how does VNC weigh up to Timbuktu? asides from being free.Is it faster, more features? I've been using timbuktu for ages now, and really like the speed.

Personally, I find Timbuktu under Mac OS X to be very slow, much slower than it was (is) under Mac OS 9 on the same machine over the same link.
Even over ADSL it is slow, I shudder to think how slow it would be over a modem.
Under Mac OS 9 it is still quite fast.
The bottle neck seems to be the machine being controlled (i.e. a Mac OS X machine controlling a Mac OS 9 machine feels fast, but a Mac OS X machine controlling a Mac OS X machine feels slow).
I am rather disappointed that Netopia seem to have abandoned the product. For example, why no TCP/IP Scanner in Windows? Why not fix the keyboard mapping error between Mac and Windows (which I reported FOUR YEARS AGO!!!), why not integrate with Mac OS X user authentication (like the Windows version integrates with a Windows domain controller or Active Directory).
I worry that it will break with Panther since Netopia do not seem interested in upgrading it. If it does (and Netopia fail to fix it) then I will be forced to using VNC.
I prefer Timbuktu because it is all in one (the controller and controllee code are both in the same program). I have used it since version 1!

Yes, Timbuktu 6.0.3 works fine with Panther.
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believe you me, this X thing is the next step. Does windows 10 open zip files.

VNC works with a broad range of platforms (incl. MacOS 9, MacOS X, windoze, Linux, various other unixen.) And it's free.

I also found Chicken of the VNC to be my favourite VNC client while doing testing. I use VNC with 2 sets of parents to be able to do remote tech work 200 KM and 400 KM away. Combined with Share My Desktop to make it easy for them to turn on the VNC server, I find it a great tool.
tips: 1) while it doesn't look good, set colours for 256
on an average DSL or cable-modem connection it's pretty darn close to realtime, occasionally having to wait for some things to appear.
2) make sure the other machine isn't doing things like music streaming, file transfers etc.. that might be using up the out going bandwidth, this can severely affect refresh rates.

Don't want to knock VNC (hard to beat free!) but has anyone tried NetOp? Been using it on the PC platform for years with fantastic results (stable, fast, and small(ish).. everything pcanywhere is not!), and they recently added Mac support to the newest version. Haven't had the opportunity to upgrade yet, though. Would love to hear some feedback if anyone has used it, though. www.netop.com (U.S. distributor is www.crossteccorp.com). They have a free trial but I don't want to mess with my already-paid-for installations, which are used heavily.

First off, thanks to Mac OS X Hints for picking Chicken!

https://downffil510.weebly.com/rhinoceros-5-4-2-versatile-3d-modeler-download.html. Since this is a common problem, I thought I'd mention that Chicken has difficulties connecting to Windows boxes using recent versions of RealVNC while using ZLib-based encodings. The manifestation of this problem is that Chicken will fail to connect with an error message about an unknown subencoding. The work around is to change the encodings in your Chicken profile.

This occurs because RealVNC seems to have 'embraced and extended' the VNC spec and I haven't yet been able to figure out what they're doing.

More info on this bug (and a more specific work-around) can be found at here.

Thanks again! And Chicken is GPL'ed, so feel free to jump in and help!

Jason

Use VNCDimension, my favourite VNC client.

URL, please ?

The link through VersionTracker is a dead end.
Where can VNCDimension be found ?

There's this thing on the web called Google; heard of it? :o)
If you search for VNCDimension, you'll have no trouble finding it. The URL is too long to paste in here. Google it.
I recommend it, too, over COTVNC, because I can use Apple-N to start a new connection, and a few other hotkeys, too. If one of these other VNC clients offers even more hotkeys, I might take a look, but so far VNCDimension suits me perfectly -- I drive Macs and PCs with it daily.
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osxpounder

Unfortunately all the links for VNCDimension are down - including the main homepage and the link from Apple. Also tried Google and Download.com (which usually mirrors). Still no d/l available.

Rather than hacking the Chicken (egad, that sounds rude), has anyone thought to open a dialog with the RealVNC folks ?

Of course, just haven't found the time to do it. It's that always-cool 'only 24 hours in the day' thing. :)
(I agree, 'hacking the chicken' is pretty nasty sounding)

i use an azerty keyboard and i cannot invoke the fullscreen shortcut ctrl-option-command-`in chicken of the vnc
Nothing seems to happen, i can offcourse invoke it from the 'connection' menu, but then the only way to get back is force quit the application ..
does anyone have a workaround for this ?

OSXvnc server installed on iMac. Netgear WGR614 wireless router. Powerbook G4 12.1' with Airport Extreme card.

The router maps port 22 to the iMac. I'm trying to get CotVNC to connect to OSXvnc from the PB through a wireless SSH tunnel to the iMac.

In Terminal on the PB I write:
ssh -L 5901:localhost:5900 my.routers.ip.address

The connection establishes w/o any problems.

Chicken Defence Mac Os 11

I open a CotVNC session pointed at localhost:1. The window opens to the right perspective of my iMac, but it is a black window. If I minimize it, wait, and then restore the window I will see a sliver of the screen rendered at the top. Clicking does nothing. The bars no longer scroll after this. The screen never updates or is usable.

How can I fix this?

Thanks for your help. I tried what you said, but it still didn't work. But I figured out what I was doing wrong, thanks to your follow-up.

I tried plain VNC - w/o the SSH tunnel. Same behavior as before. I looked at OSXvnc's log and it showed the IP address of my client, or rather, what it thought the IP was.

It was the router's IP address. The iMac is the DMZ for the router, so every time it sent a response out to the client the router sent it back to itself.

I changed the iMac IP I had been using to the one my router assigned it. Worked like a charm. I suspect that when I connect from outside my LAN I'll use the router's IP.

I'm trying to decide what to do in our office now. Stick with timbuktu or go for apple's remote desktop or VNC. We want the fastest and most configurable piece of software. pc-compaitbility is not neccesary. Is VNC faster than ARD? Also does it consume less cpu when not in use?

RDC on my mac works great but the drawback is it will only let you have 1 connection at a time. I use it though to manage the Win2k domain at work. I am not a fan of VNC, it seems to butt heads with other apps sometimes on Windows, can't speak on mac side, but COTVNC sounds promising. I'm going to try it.

Does anyone have positiev experiences with using a VNC server on OS 9.2.2???
I have a client that need to control OS 9 clients via VNC or such but my tests has allways resulted in that the OS 9 crashes..

I am wanting to use Chicken to run my G4 from my G5. I have OSXvnc 1.3 running on the G4, and Chicken otvnc 1.3.6 on the G5. The two are linked by a hub on a LAN. All is well when the G4 is connected to a monitor (Chicken displays the G4 screen as expected), but when I disconnect the G4's monitor and restart (or wake from sleep), Chicken complains that it cannot connect. What am I doing wrong?

This is a known issue with many Apple machines. During startup, if the system can't find a monitor it will simply not load several display-oriented libraries or extensions. Then, your VNC server, trying to grab a copy of the screen, finds that it doesn't exist.
The workaround is to slap on a monitor adapter or a 'headless monitor dongle.' A quick search here should give you some pointers on which one works: I found that a simple Mac-to-PC Monitor adapter was cheap and effective.
-Bischofftep

I had been using Chicken of the VNC happily for a while but it seems to be broken under Panther (v 1.3.6 anyway). I'm hoping there will be an update soon.

It works fine in Panther except for the full screen mode. You can't set full screen mode with the keyboard shortcuts. If you want to do it you have to select it from the menu bar. This means that you can't get out of full screen mode unless you force quit Chicken.

I didn't trust the CotVNC binaries for Panther so I downloaded the source and compiled it up with XCode. It puts a .app directory structure in the build directory of the project tree. I dragged that into the Applications folder and it has worked perfectly for me (so far, anyway).

I have set up Chicken of the VNC and Share My Desktop with Panther on my LAN. Works perfectly. How the heck to do you set it up to work over the Internet. I cannot easily find out how to do that.
Drpaxis.

I have Chicken of the VNC running on Mac OSX 10.39 and need to remotely access a feature on a Windows XP porgram which requires the Alt key plus a menu item click. How can I map the Option key to Alt for this? Or, do I need VNCViewer or some other VNC client app for that sort of functionality?

Duh, it's the Command key. Nevermind..

To erase a Macintosh hard disk you can boot with a different disk and use the Disk Utility.

For OS X 10.2-10.7:

Note:This refers to a full Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD included with a computer, not to the update-only 10.2.3 CD. Steps for zeroing data:

These steps assume you have a Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD:

1. Insert the Mac OS X CD.
2. Restart the computer.
3. Immediately after the startup sound, press and hold the “C” key to start up from CD.
4. When the Installer screen appears, do not click Continue. Instead, choose Installer > Open Disk Utilities.
5. Select the hard drive to erase.
6. Click the Erase tab.
7. Select the volume format from the Volume Format pop-up menu.
8. Click Options.
9. Select the checkbox for “Zero all data”.
10. Click OK.
11. Click Erase.

For a more secure method of erasing of data, you can select the checkbox “8 Way Random Write Format” instead of or in addition to selecting “Zero all data.” This process could take several hours.

For OS 10.8 and newer:

Secure Erase is documented in the Help menu of the Disk Utility application. Disk Utility has shipped on all OS X versions in /Applications/Utilities folder.

To erase your computer’s startup disk, you must start up from another disk, such as an OS X installation disc or from the Recovery Disk. All new OS devices come with a built-in Recovery Disk which can be used by restarting and holding down the R key. Make happy from scratch. A Recovery Disk can also be created on an external hard disk or thumb drive using the Recovery Disk Assistant:

Securely erase a disk in OS X 10.8 or newer

The following is a summary of the Disk Utility help available from the Help menu when running the Disk Utility application:

You can securely erase a disk or partition to make sure the confidential information it contains cannot be recovered.

When erasing a disk or partition, Disk Utility does not erase the actual files; it erases only the information used to access the files. Many commonly available disk recovery apps can easily recover the files. When securely erasing a disk or partition, Disk Utility writes over the erased files, so they can never be recovered. You can choose how many times to write over the files. Writing over the files several times is more secure than writing over them once, but it takes longer.

Securely erasing a disk erases files on all its partitions. Securely erasing a partition erases all the files on that partition but does not affect other partitions.

You can’t securely erase a CD, DVD, or a solid-state drive. If you don’t want data recovered from a solid-state drive, use full disk encryption.

To erase your computer’s startup disk, you must start up from another disk, such as an OS X installation disc or from the Recovery Disk .

1. Open Disk Utility application from the Utility Folder in the Applications folder or select it from the list when booting from the Recovery Disk.
2. Select the disk or partition to erase, and then click Erase.
3. Specify a format, and enter a name for the disk.
4. Click Security Options, use the slider to choose how many times to write over the data on the disk, and click OK. Writing over the data three times meets the U.S. Department of Energy standard for securely erasing magnetic media. Writing over the data seven times meets the U.S. Department of Defense 5220-22-M standard. Single pass or “Zeroing out” the date is adequate for most
5. Click Erase.

Also for those wanting to “Clean” individual files, note this section from the technote:

Mac OS X 10.3+ feature – Secure Empty Trash

Mac Os Versions

You can securely empty the Trash in Mac OS X Panther. While in the Finder, from the File menu choose Secure Empty Trash.

Chicken Defence Mac Os Catalina

Note: When you securely empty the Trash, the deleted data cannot be recovered by disk utilities. You should only do this if you have a backup or you are sure you will never need the data again.

Mac Os Catalina

For machines which boot only MacOS 9 or less use either Drive Setup, Apple HD SC Setup, or Internal HD Format and select the option to zero out and/or low level format the disk. These programs are usually in the Utilities Folder on the install CDs for the various versions of the MacOS.