Hi,
I use a Mac connected to the local server of my university. Every time that I log in my account it automatically detects the server and establish the connection. By the other hand, if I just sleep the computer and wake it up when not connect to the cables (at home), the next time it will not connect automatically, and I'll have to logout and in again to make the connection works.
It is quite annoying to keep doing that, so I was wondering if that's any way that I can manually connect to the local server? If I go to "Finder -> Go -> Connect to Server" I can connect to my university folder, but the connection itself is not established (since I'm not able to print, for example). I was also reading something about the "Connection Utility" but I'm not sure if I'm looking at the correct way...
I'm not really into IT stuff, so I'm sorry if I was not clear in my explanation. I'm happy to provide any other details if it is needed.
I'm using a MacBool Pro, MacOs X 10.7.5.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Fabricius
I use a Mac connected to the local server of my university. Every time that I log in my account it automatically detects the server and establish the connection. By the other hand, if I just sleep the computer and wake it up when not connect to the cables (at home), the next time it will not connect automatically, and I'll have to logout and in again to make the connection works.
It is quite annoying to keep doing that, so I was wondering if that's any way that I can manually connect to the local server? If I go to "Finder -> Go -> Connect to Server" I can connect to my university folder, but the connection itself is not established (since I'm not able to print, for example). I was also reading something about the "Connection Utility" but I'm not sure if I'm looking at the correct way...
I'm not really into IT stuff, so I'm sorry if I was not clear in my explanation. I'm happy to provide any other details if it is needed.
I'm using a MacBool Pro, MacOs X 10.7.5.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Fabricius