Labels & Addresses (former Mail Factory) is a home and office tool for printing all sorts of labels and envelopes. Merge printing capability makes the program a. Avery labels for mac computers.

1. Network Connections On Mac
2. Manage Wireless Networks Is Missing

The default mail program is the software that is registered with your operating system as the software that is to handle mailto URL's. When another application wants to send an email, it looks up the default and passes the email to the default mail program.

A way to make mobile phone calls over a wireless data network A technician is configuring email on a mobile device. The user wants to be able to keep the original email on the server, organize it into folders, and synchronize the folders between the mobile device and the server.

• When it comes to helping you troubleshoot wireless networking problems, Mac OS X can't seem to make up its mind. The old Network Utility was appropriate primarily for network gurus.
• You can use the Wi-Fi menu to quickly connect to a nearby wireless network. Click the Wi-Fi icon ( or ) in the menu bar. If Wi-Fi is off, choose 'Turn Wi-Fi on.' Select a nearby Wi-Fi network from the list.
• I have a Retina MacBook Pro, that connects to a wireless network at work for intra- and internet access. I also regularly plug in an ethernet cable to access the same network.
• From Mac OSX devices, open the AirPort menu and click the item corresponding to the home network The first time a device is joined to a wireless router, network security settings (the security type and key or network passphrase ) that match those set on the router must be entered when prompted.

Use the following steps to change the default mail program in Mac OS X:

1. Open the Mail application from the Applications folder.

2. Click on the Mail menu and select Preferences..

3. Click the General button. If you don't see the General button, click on the small oval in the upper right corner to reveal it.

4. Select a new default mail program from the Default Email Reader menu (e.g. Thunderbird, Entourage).

See Also:

Network Utility shows information about each of your network connections, including the hardware address of the interface, the IP addresses assigned to it, its speed and status, a count of data packets sent and received, and a count of transmission errors and collisions.

These other tools are also included in Network Utility:

• Netstat: Examine your computer’s network routing tables by viewing a detailed summary of packet types sent and received using common network protocols.
• Ping: Test whether your computer can communicate with a computer or other device at a specific network address.
• Lookup: View information provided by your Domain Name System (DNS) server.
• Traceroute: Follow the path a message takes as it travels through the network from computer to computer.
• Whois: Enter a domain address to look up its 'whois' information from a whois server.
• Finger: Enter a user name and domain address to use the Finger protocol to get information about the user.
• Port Scan: Enter an Internet or IP address to scan for open TCP ports.
  

Find Network Utility using Spotlight or in these places on your Mac:

• In OS X Mavericks and later, Network Utility is in /System/Library/CoreServices/Applications.
• In OS X Mountain Lion, Lion, and Snow Leopard, Network Utility is in the Utilities folder of your Applications folder.

Network Connections On Mac

Manage Wireless Networks Is Missing

To learn more, open Network Utility and choose Help > Network Utility Help from the menu bar.