Parallels Desktop build 5600
in the early morningFull support for Windows Vista SP1, Windows XP SP3, and improves compatibility with the MacBook Air. Of course, this update is FREE for all Parallels users! They can either get it automatically via Parallels Desktop’s auto-updater, or get it manually at parallels.com/products/desktop.
Major features and updates in 5600 include: – Full support for Microsoft Windows Vista SP1, including Boot Camp support – Full support for Microsoft Windows XP SP3, including Boot Camp support – Full compatibility with the MacBook Air – Shared Folders improvements: Improved file transfer speed when using SmartSelect, and the ability to share files and folders to/from removable drives. – Minor bugfixes and performance enhancements




Windows only: Popular freeware anti-virus application
Tech site Ars Technica runs down the basics of securing your home wireless network with the most secure and up-to-date methods. The main takeaway is that when you enable encryption on your wireless router, use
My iMac is behind a satellite internet connection, which is very slow. Rather than using Screen Sharing or Finder’s file sharing for Back to My Mac, I often find it easier to use ssh. Until today I didn’t know how to connect to a Back To My Mac computer via ssh. It turns out that it’s very easy:
Blogger Ron Brinkman doesn’t want to buy an overpriced laptop stand or build his own

