http://macosrumors.com
"Interestingly, you don't actually have to run the Dev
Tools Installer to get this speed boost -- you can run it any time you wish by typing "sudo update_prebinding -root /" at the command line. After installing a slew of new Cocoa applications, for example, you may want to run this operation to prebind their objects (in some cases this may have been done already -- in others, the way an application is designed may prevent this from having any effect) and optimize them."
Et aussi (autre source) :
"To optimize your system, launch Terminal (applications/utilities) and type
sudo update_prebinding -root /
enter your root password, hit enter, let the terminal go to work,
restart, OSX is finally faster!
If you haven't already enabled your root account Open Net Info Manager from the Utilities folder. Go to Domain -> Security -> Authenticate.
Enter your administrator password entered in the Setup Assistant.
Go back to Domain -> Security -> and select Enable Root. You will be prompted for a password, as none is set. Enter and confirm your password and you've got root! "
Est-ce quelqu'un a essayé ?
(Je viens de voir que tout ça est déja discuté sur http://forums.macg.co/ubb/Forum4/HTML/000526.html)
[Ce message a été modifié par Cricri (edited 13 Avril 2001).]
"Interestingly, you don't actually have to run the Dev
Tools Installer to get this speed boost -- you can run it any time you wish by typing "sudo update_prebinding -root /" at the command line. After installing a slew of new Cocoa applications, for example, you may want to run this operation to prebind their objects (in some cases this may have been done already -- in others, the way an application is designed may prevent this from having any effect) and optimize them."
Et aussi (autre source) :
"To optimize your system, launch Terminal (applications/utilities) and type
sudo update_prebinding -root /
enter your root password, hit enter, let the terminal go to work,
restart, OSX is finally faster!
If you haven't already enabled your root account Open Net Info Manager from the Utilities folder. Go to Domain -> Security -> Authenticate.
Enter your administrator password entered in the Setup Assistant.
Go back to Domain -> Security -> and select Enable Root. You will be prompted for a password, as none is set. Enter and confirm your password and you've got root! "
Est-ce quelqu'un a essayé ?
(Je viens de voir que tout ça est déja discuté sur http://forums.macg.co/ubb/Forum4/HTML/000526.html)
[Ce message a été modifié par Cricri (edited 13 Avril 2001).]
