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BYPASS iOS 7 Activation Lock iPhone 5 / 5S / 4S / 4 iPad Guide & Download (SOLVED)

BYPASS iOS 7 Activation Lock iPhone 5 / 5S / 4S / 4 iPad Guide & Download from Tony Parker on Vimeo.

Download iOS 7 Activation Lock BYPASS tool by RAFOMAC to bypass and remove iCloud ID from your iPhone 5, 5C, 5S, 4S, 4 or iPad with iOS 7.1 / 7.0.6 / 7.0.4 / 7.0. The download .rar file includes a step-by-step tutorial on how to bypass iOS 7 Activation lock on iPhone 5s, 5, 4s, 4 and iPhone 5C to get FULLY working device (works any function). The best of this process is that you can sign in with NEW Apple iCloud ID because the previous Apple ID is removed with this tool.

Required Tools to BYPASS iOS 7 Activation lock:
1. You need to download TinyUmbrella from this link: blog.firmwareumbrella.com/
2. You must to download the iOS 7 Activation lock bypass files + tutorial: CLICK HERE
If you Download the Bypass rar file, you can bypass ios 7 Activation Lock on the following devices:
Bypass iOS 7 Activation iPhone 5
Bypass iOS 7 Activation iPhone 4
Bypass iOS 7 Activation iPhone 5S
Bypass iOS 7 Activation iPhone 4S
Bypass iOS 7 Activation iPhone 5C
Once you complete the IOS 7 Activation lock bypass process, your iPhone will be activated and Activation lock is fully bypassed & removed and you can setup new Apple ID & pass.

If any Problem on Downloading Please DOWNLOAD THIS INFO

Mount a Windows Share in OS X and Have it Reconnect at Login (Share Windows Documents to Mac)

Mount a Windows Share in OS X and Have it Reconnect at Login

Something Mac users often need to do is be able to access files stored on Windows shares. Here’s a good way to mount those share, and keep them mounting at login.
Mounting the Windows Share
When you are in Finder you can click Go and Connect to Server or you can type Command + K to get to the same menu.

In Server Address you will need to put the location of you Windows share with this format smb://server/share where server is the name or IP address of your Windows machine and share is going to be the folder or drive you want to mount.

If your Windows share requires authentication it will ask you for that info here.

Now if you have Connected Servers showing on your desktop, it will show up on your desktop an in Finder.

Making the Share Mount at Login
To keep the share showing up when you have to log out seems pretty difficult. The internet is littered with ways to write scripts to allow you to do this. But OS X makes it pretty simple if you are just needing to add the share to your machine.
You will need to be in System Preferences for this, which you can get to by clicking on the Apple Menu and then going to System Preferences.

Then you will go to Accounts.

Once in Accounts, you will need go to the Login Items tab. Then you will just drag the share from your desktop or Finder window into the Login Items list.

If your share requires authentication, it may be possible to add the username and password into your keychain with the check box in the authentication window. Some shares will not work with the keychain though.
This is pretty nice if you are working a lot between OS X and Windows, and need to move files between the two.

Beginner: How To Set Up A Static IP in Mac OS X

Beginner: How To Set Up A Static IP in Mac OS X

When organizing your home or small office network sometimes it can be easier to assign each computer it’s own IP address rather than using DHCP. Today we take a look at how to do it in OS X.
Previously we showed you how to set a Static IP in Windows, and you have a Mac machine on your network, you might want to assign it a Static IP as well.
Set Static IP in OS X
You will need to open System Preferences, once there open Network

It would be a good idea to to edit the Locations so that you can easily change from DHCP to manual IP simply. You will need to go to Edit Locations… with in the Network Preference Pane

Name it something that will let you remember what it is for.

Once you have named the new location you will click on the connection you want to set manually. In this example we will use Ethernet. From the Configure IPv4 drop down we will choose Manually.

Now we will add the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Router, DNS and Search Domains. In this example we will use Google’s DNS which is 8.8.8.8 and your Search Domain will depend on your network.

This is a handy little option to use if you are setting up your own small network for home office or even LAN parties. It can be helpful when troubleshooting networks as well.
Another OS X networking article you might be interested in is how to mount a Windows share in OS X.