Misc. cleanup of line-endings, usage of - vs :, titling of header.
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Joshua Strobl
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427429c018
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4a03b62782
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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+++
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title = "Configuring Date and Time"
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# Configuring Date and time
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# Configuring Date and Time
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You can configure the date and time of your system by going to the Budgie Menu, opening the Settings app and then going to the Date & Time section.
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@ -8,8 +8,7 @@ To add and remove users on your Solus system, go to the Budgie Menu, open the Se
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{{< altimg "settings-users.jpg" "help-center/configuration/managing-users/" >}}
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*Your window should look fairly similar to the one above.*
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To manage your own or other accounts, you first need to authenticate. Click the Unlock button in the top right corner and type your password. Note that you are required to be an administrator. If you're the only user on
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the system, then your account is an administrator by default.
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To manage your own or other accounts, you first need to authenticate. Click the Unlock button in the top right corner and type your password. Note that you are required to be an administrator. If you're the only user on the system, then your account is an administrator by default.
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In the event it is correct, the Unlock button will change to Lock and the Add / Remove buttons will be clickable.
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@ -20,8 +20,7 @@ You can further check by:
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2. Rebooting.
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3. Running the following command: `sudo ideviceinfo -q com.apple.mobile.iTunes -k DBVersion` **while your iOS device is plugged in**.
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What this command does is query the device to obtain the version of its database. If the version is **greater than 4**, your device is not capable of synchronizing music and video. You may notice it appear in Files / Nautilus as
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"Documents of DeviceName", however this typically only provides a limited set of data from applications.
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What this command does is query the device to obtain the version of its database. If the version is **greater than 4**, your device is not capable of synchronizing music and video. You may notice it appear in Files / Nautilus as "Documents of DeviceName", however this typically only provides a limited set of data from applications.
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## Mounting in Nautilus
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@ -153,7 +153,7 @@ This will write the contents of the ISO to the thumb drive so you can boot it an
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#### DVD
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Since OS X El Capitan (10.11), the easiest way to burn a DVD is -
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Since OS X El Capitan (10.11), the easiest way to burn a DVD is:
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1. Insert your DVD and open Finder.
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2. Right click on the ISO image.
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@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ Since OS X El Capitan (10.11), the easiest way to burn a DVD is -
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2. Click on “Select image” and then select the ISO and click “Open”.
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3. Etcher will automatically select your USB drive. If it has selected the wrong one, click “Change” and select the correct one.
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4. Click “Flash!”.
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5. You may be prompted for your macOS user password.
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5. You may be prompted for your macOS user password.
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{{< altimg "mac-etcher.jpg" "help-center/installation/preparing-to-install/" >}}
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@ -206,13 +206,13 @@ You should see output similar to this -
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From this output, we can see the USB drive is listed as - `/dev/disk1 (external, physical)`. In this example, the IDENTIFIER is `disk1`. Please note, your USB drive may have a different identifier. You should be able to tell which is your USB drive by checking the name and size.
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3. macOS usually auto-mounts USB drives so you’ll need to unmount it first before proceeding. Use the following command and replace `IDENTIFIER` with the correct identifier we found in step 2.
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3. macOS usually auto-mounts USB drives so you’ll need to unmount it first before proceeding. Use the following command and replace `IDENTIFIER` with the correct identifier we found in step 2.
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``` bash
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diskutil unmountDisk /dev/IDENTIFIER
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```
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4. Now navigate to the folder that has the downloaded ISO. This could be your Mac’s Downloads folder. The following command will get you there -
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4. Now navigate to the folder that has the downloaded ISO. This could be your Mac’s Downloads folder. The following command will get you there:
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``` bash
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cd ~/Downloads
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@ -238,4 +238,4 @@ Now it is time to restart your computer to boot the DVD or USB. Most computers w
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This is usually accessible by pressing `F9` or `F12` while your computer is booting. On some devices it may also be `ESC`.
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Macs will boot to the "Startup Manager" by holding down the Option (Alt) key. The DVD or USB drive will most likely show up as "EFI Boot".
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Macs will boot to the "Startup Manager" by holding down the Option (Alt) key. The DVD or USB drive will most likely show up as "EFI Boot".
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