Open /Library/Widgets/Translation.wdgt/Translation.js as root and find the line like this
else if (code == "ru") return "WINDOWS-1251";
(line 430) in the getEncodingType function and comment out this line with two slashes in the beginning on the line. Open the dashboard and reload the Translation widget by pressing Command+R.
via Apple – Support – Discussions – translation widget: from russian to ….
Simply run
dscacheutil -flushcache
in the Terminal. (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app)
If you are running a version of Mac older than Leopard, such as 10.3 Panther, or 10.4 Tiger, the command is a little different:
lookupd -flushcache
First off, install MacPorts, with some additional instructions here.
Then open up the Terminal (/Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app) and type:
sudo port install ntop
Notice: It will take a LONG time even on good hardware (about 10 minutes on my Mac Pro with a striped RAID boot array).
After that is complete, you can then launch it by running:
sudo ntop -d
which launches it in daemon mode so that you can close your terminal and still have it running in the background.
It should prompt you to enter the admin password, which has to be 5 characters or more. Type it again to confirm, and it should launch.
Notice that if you do not run it with sudo, you may receive this message:
mac-pro:~ ryebread$ ntop Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 NOTE: Interface merge enabled by default Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 Initializing gdbm databases Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 **ERROR** ....open of /opt/local/var/ntop/prefsCache.db failed: File open error Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 Possible solution: please use '-P ' Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 **FATAL_ERROR** GDBM open failed, ntop shutting down... Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 CLEANUP[t2687149856]: ntop caught signal 2 [state=2] Fri Dec 19 10:57:15 2008 ntop is now quitting...
It’s just telling you that it does not have the proper permissions to run in the /opt/local/var/ntop/prefsCache.db database.
Go to a web browser, and type:
http://localhost:3000
and you should be able to see an interface something like the following:
ntop running on Mac OS X 10.5.6, Leopard
http://webkit.org/blog/197/web-inspector-redesign/
Check out the latest builds of the WebKit project for a cool new way of debugging your HTML/CSS/JavaScript woes.
Ever needed to connect to the remote console of the machine rather than running through a terminal services session so that you could install certain software, or reset stuck terminal services sessions from a remote location? All you have to do is type /console behind the host in the window.
