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Aperture 2
In-Box Documentation
Designed a set of InDesign templates,
for tutorial guides, to accommodate Apple’s
smaller, professional applications, software
packaging. The templates were leveraged
across software products and released
to localizers for use worldwide.
Exploring Guide
Customized the template to include chapter
dividers for a 132-page Aperture manual.
• Size: 125x125mm
Keyboard Shortcuts Card
Custom designed a 2-sided, 10-panel card,
with an accordion fold.
• Size: 625 x 125 mm flat. Folds to 125x125mm
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Help Library
Professional Applications
This website replaced 10,000 pages
of print documentation and provided
multiple output formats—HTML, PDF,
and Help Viewer onscreen help.
• Participated in a team effort to develop
and define the project and site structure
• Analyzed competitor’s help systems
• Designed and refined multiple approaches
to site design and graphics treatments
• Participated in the development
of a series of video tutorials
• Contributed to the production style guide
• Contributed to site development
and testing process before launch
http://www.documentation.apple.com
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
iMac G4
Wordless Setup Poster
Reduced worldwide operating costs
by creating a visual instruction system
for hardware setup documents, with
no translation necessary. The design
was leveraged across hardware products
for iMac and eMac.
• Coordinated and directed product
photography
• Reviewed color proofs to ensure accurate
rendering of the final product
• Size: 18" x15" flat. Folds to 7.5" x 9"
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Your iMac at a glance
Your computer has these built-in features:
Power indicator light
Pulsing light indicates that
the computer is sleeping.
Microphone
Record sound or control
your computer with
spoken commands.
Optical disc drive
Install software, create your
own music CDs, and watch
DVD videos. If you have the
SuperDrive, you can burn a
DVD, too.
Volume controls
Use the keyboard to adjust
sound volume.
Apple Pro Speakers
Included with some
models. Available
separately at
www.apple.com/store.
Media Eject key
Use to open the drive tray
or eject a CD or DVD.
Apple Pro Mouse
A precision optical mouse
you can use on almost
any surface, without a
mouse pad.
USB port
(on keyboard)
Connect a USB device.
iMac with 17-inch display
Kensington
security slot
Attach a lock and cable
to prevent theft.
Video output
Connect an external
monitor for video mirroring
using the Apple VGA
Adapter. On some models,
connect a TV or video
projector using the Apple
Video Adapter. (Adapters
available separately.)
iMac with 15-inch display
USB ports (3)
Connect printers, Zip
and other disk drives,
digital cameras, joysticks,
and more.
FireWire ports (2)
Transfer video from a
DV camera. Connect
an Apple iPod, external
hard disk, or other FireWire
device.
Power port
Connect to a standard
electrical outlet.
Apple Pro Speaker
mini-jack
Connect Apple speakers.
® Power button
W Modem port
Headphone jack
Connect headphones
or analog speakers.
AirPort
(underneath)
With the optional AirPort
Card, you can connect to
the Internet or a network
wirelessly.
Connect to the Internet,
browse the World Wide
Web, and send email.
G Ethernet port
Share files with another
computer. Connect a
DSL or cable modem
to access the Internet.
√ Audio input port
(on some models)
Record sounds using an
analog microphone or
other audio device.
Bluetooth
(inside)
With the Bluetooth module
(optional on some models),
you can connect wirelessly
to other Bluetooth devices.
For more information,
open Bluetooth File
Exchange (in the Utilities
folder) and choose
Help > Bluetooth Help.
Turn your computer on
or put it to sleep.
To learn more about your iMac’s features:
m Choose Help > Mac Help and click “Discover my iMac.”
4
5
iMac G4
DVD Player
iDVD
iMovie
QuickTime
Edit video from a digital video camera.
Create and burn your own DVDs.
Watch a DVD movie on your computer.
Play audio and video on your desktop.
Plug your DV camcorder into the FireWire port on your computer
and use iMovie to import, edit, enhance, and share video. You can
easily create movies that include special effects, titles, transitions,
and soundtracks. Then you can transfer your movies to videotape
or release your movies on the Internet.
If your computer came with a SuperDrive, you can use iDVD to
burn DVDs on blank DVD-R discs. Turn your iMovies, digital photos,
and other QuickTime media files into DVDs that can be played on
most standard DVD players.
You can watch DVD movies using DVD Player. Insert a DVD video
disc into your computer’s optical disc drive and DVD Player opens
automatically. Use the onscreen controller to play the movie or
see the DVD’s special features.
QuickTime Player is an easy-to-use application for playing,
interacting with, and viewing video, audio, virtual reality (VR),
and graphics files, as well as streaming audio and video over the
Internet. You can view news, entertainment, movie trailers, and
much more.
To learn how to use iMovie:
m Open iMovie and choose Help > iMovie Help.
m Go to www.apple.com/imovie.
To learn how to use iDVD:
m Open iDVD and choose Help > iDVD Help.
m Go to the iDVD website at www.apple.com/idvd.
To learn how to use DVD Player:
m Open DVD Player and choose Help > DVD Player Help.
To learn how to use QuickTime:
m Open QuickTime Player and choose Help > QuickTime Help.
m Go to www.apple.com/quicktime.
User’s Guide
Collaborated with a product team
to conceptualize a 34-page user manual.
The highly visual, friendly format was
aimed at new users.
• Designed and produced the book
16
17
• Coordinated and directed product
photography
• Reviewed color proofs
• Size: 7.5" x 9"
Mac OS X basics
The Macintosh desktop is your starting place.
Apple menu
Use to change system
settings, open recent
items, and restart or shut
down your computer.
To see the menu, click
the Apple logo ()
in the menu bar.
Modem status
Use this menu to connect
to and disconnect from
the Internet using a
dialup modem.
Search field
To find a file, type its name
and press Return on your
keyboard.
Window buttons
Click the red button to
close the window, the
yellow one to minimize it
into the Dock, and the
green one to resize it.
Toolbar
Click an icon to navigate
quickly to a particular
folder. Your Home contains
your personal documents.
View buttons
Click to see your
files as icons, in lists,
or in columns.
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Finder icon
Click to open a
Finder window so that
you can see the files
and applications
on your computer.
Note:
Images shown in this book
may look different from what’s
on your screen.
To learn more about Mac OS X:
m See Welcome to Mac OS X in Documents/Learn More
About Your Mac.
m See Switching to the Mac in Documents/Learn More
About Your Mac.
Trash
Drag an item here to
delete it. Items remain
here until you choose
Empty Trash from the
Finder menu.
Application menu
Shows the name
of the application you’re
currently using. Use to set
application preferences or
quit the application (you
can’t quit the Finder).
Disc
This icon appears when a
CD or DVD is in the disc
drive. Double-click the icon
to see what’s on the disc.
To eject a disc, press and
hold the Media Eject ( )
key on the keyboard.
Application
Applications are programs
(such as a game or word
processor) that you use
with your computer. To
open an application,
double-click its icon.
Document
Documents are files
that you create with an
application (such as a
letter you create with
AppleWorks). Double-click
the icon to open the file
in the application
used to create it.
Folder
Folders help organize your
files and applications.
Double-click a folder to
see what’s inside.
Dock
Click items in the Dock
to open applications,
documents, folders,
and minimized windows.
11
10
Contents
1
Preface
9
9
9
10
11
12
13
13
13
13
13
14
Part I
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Part II: Installation and
Initial Setup
About This Guide
What’s New in Version 10.3
Superior Performance and Scalability
Improved Setup, Management, and Monitoring
Enhanced Network and Directory Services
Improved Windows Integration
New Workgroup and Desktop Management Features
What’s Included in This Guide
Part I: Introduction to Mac OS X Server
Part II: Installation and Initial Setup
Glossary
Getting Additional Information
The chapters in this part of this guide tell you how to
install server software and set up a server for the first
time.
Mac OS X Server in Action
Enterprise Organizations
Higher-Education Facilities
K-12 Labs and Classrooms
Small and Medium Businesses
Computational Clustering
Creative Businesses
Web Service Providers
29
29
30
30
31
31
31
32
Inside Mac OS X Server
Core System Services
Open Directory
Using Apple Directories
Using Other Directories
Search Policies
Authentication
Single Signon
Installation and Setup Overview
Chapter 5
Before You Begin
Chapter 6
Introduction to Mac OS X Server
19
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
Chapter 4
Installing Server Software
Chapter 7
Initial Server Setup
Appendix A
Mac OS X Server Worksheet
Appendix B
Setup Example
II
5
5
Before You Begin
Before installing and setting up Mac OS X Server, take the
time to do a little planning.
The major goals of the planning phase are to make sure that:
• Server user and administrator needs are addressed by the servers you deploy
• Server and service prerequisites that affect installation and initial setup are identified
Installation planning is especially important if you are integrating Mac OS X Server into
an existing network, migrating from earlier versions of Mac OS X Server, or preparing to
set up multiple servers. But even single-server environments can benefit from a brief
assessment of the needs you want a server to fulfill.
Use this chapter to stimulate your thinking. It does not present a rigorous planning
algorithm. Nor does it provide the details you’ll need to determine whether to
implement a particular service and assess its resource requirements. Instead, view this
chapter as an opportunity to pause and think about how to maximize the benefits of
Mac OS X Server in your environment.
Planning, like design, is not necessarily a linear process. The sections in this chapter had
to be in some particular order, but the order does not imply a mandatory sequence.
Different sections in this chapter present suggestions that could be implemented
simultaneously or iteratively.
Set Up a Planning Team
Involve individuals in the installation planning process who can represent various
points of view:
• What day-to-day user requirements need to be met by a server? For what activities
will server users and workgroups depend on the server? If the server will be used in a
classroom, make sure that the instructor likely to manage its services and administer
it day to day provides input.
73
A
Mac OS X Server Worksheet
A
Identify the server for which information appears in the table below:
Book Design
Apple Documentation
In 2003 the corporate font changed from
Apple Garamond to Apple Myriad.
Worked closely with the corporate identity
team to conceptualize and implement a new
design system for print documentation.
• Managed feature requests from the
documentation teams
• Directed the creation of 10 FrameMaker
templates and a production style guide
• Presented templates and guidelines
to 2 documentation teams upon release
• Later, created a modified set of InDesign
templates
• Size: 7.5"x 9", 6.5" x 5.5", and 125mm square
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Item
Description
Identity of server
for installation and setup
For interactive installation and
setup of a server on the local
subnet, one of these values for
the server:
- IP address in IPv4 format
(000.000.000.000)
- DNS name
(someserver.example.com)
- MAC address
(00:03:93:71:26:52).
For command-line or remotesubnet installations and setups,
the target server’s IP address, in
IPv4 format.
Preset password
(for remote installation
and setup)
The first 8 digits of the target
server’s built-in hardware serial
number, printed on a label on
the computer.
For older computers with no
such number, use 12345678 for
the password.
Type of installation
Upgrade from version 10.1 or
10.2 or clean installation.
The target volume (partition) is
erased when you do a clean
installation.
Target disk or partition
Name of the target disk or
partition (volume)
Index
Your information
exporting users and groups 54
Active Directory 31
administrator computer setup 49
AirPort 41
Apache 38
Apple File Service (AFP) 36
Apple LDAP 30
Apple Remote Desktop (ARD) 59
AppleTalk 32
application servers 43
AXIS 43
JBoss 44
SOAP 43
Tomcat 43
WebObjects 44
automatic restart 45
automating server setup 101
automating server software installation 85
F
B
I
basic password validation 31
Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) 29, 31
C
CGI scripts 39
command-line tools 60
core system services 29
D
Darwin 29
Directory Access 50
directory services 30
disk space monitoring 45
diskspacemonitor tool 45
Disk Utility 45
documentation 14
Domain Name System (DNS) 40
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) 40
dynamic websites 39
E
exporting NFS volumes 37
111
Index
A
Appendix
3
file services 35
Apple File Service (AFP) 36
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) 37
Network File System (NFS) 37
sharing 36
Windows 36
file sharing 36
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) 37
G
group accounts 33
H
high availability 45
home directories 33
importing users and groups 54
Inspector 54
installation 63
installation and setup worksheet 111
installation planning
collecting and organizing information 78
defining a migration strategy 75
defining an integration strategy 76
defining physical requirements 76
determining a strategy 78
determining server setup infrastructure
requirements 77
determining services to host 74
goals 73
identifying servers you’ll set up 74
making sure hardware is available 78
setting up a team 73
Installer 50
installing server software
automating installation 85
disk preparation 81
hardware-specific tasks 82
137
Modeling Technologies
Apple Product Documentation
Packaging Engineering
Acoustical Engineering
Engineering Information Systems
Parts Engineering
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Technology and Wireless
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Product Engineering
Interconnect Development
Engineering
Icons
Engineering Design Services
Designed these icons to represent
individual groups within the Engineering
Design Services Division of Apple Inc.
They were used on an intranet site
as well as for departmental presentations
and communications.
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
WiggleWorks
Activity Cards
Designed and formatted activity
cards to accompany children’s
educational software.
• Size: 7.5" x 9" folded
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Apple Color
LaserWriter
Quick Reference
Designed this quick reference document
to hang inside the printer door. It allowed
for convenient access when troubleshooting.
• Reduced the preliminary 24-page draft to
this simple and efficient 8-page design
• Placed icons in the illustrations at the top left
of each page that mapped to the warning
lights on the printer
• Directed the production of large illustrations
with callouts that provided quick visual
solutions to the user
• Size: 7.5" x 9"
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
Magazine Covers
Learning Periodicals Group
Covers created for various magazines
published by Learning Periodicals Group,
a division of Pitman Publishing.
• Identified, hired, and managed a budget
for outside illustrators and photographers
• Conceptualized imagery
• Sourced and created props
• Directed photography and illustration
• Reviewed color proofs
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
1 Penthouse Magazine
Review of the Ferrari 400.
2 Penthouse Magazine
Feature article about the massacre
of British mercenaries during the
Angolan war.
3 Penthouse Magazine
Feature article about the death
of the British motorcycle industry.
4 Penthouse Magazine
Feature article about CIA actvities
in Jamaica.
5 Penthouse Magazine
Interview with Donald Woods,
a South African anti-apartheid activist
and friend of Stephen Biko.
1
2
3
4
Editorial
Feature Article Spreads
Double-page, opening spreads for feature
articles in Penthouse magazine.
• Conceptualized imagery
• Identified, hired, and managed a budget
for outside illustrators and photographers
• Sourced and created props
• Directed photography and illustration
• Reviewed color proofs
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com
5
Posters
Learning Magazine
Designed comprehensive educational
posters that were folded and inserted
into the center of Learning magazine,
on a monthly basis.
• Contributed to research efforts
• Identified, hired, and managed
a budget for outside illustrators
• Directed illustrators
• Created line art
• Size: 20.5" x 30.75"
ALISON BROWN
[email protected]
www.ukally.com