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Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control | 20 comments | Create New Account
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Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Hm, I've been dreading the battery and power failure beeps with my new APC UPSs. But I don't think the consumer models, I have BackUps LS and CS, have the option to control the alert sounds. Previous models I had were BackUps Pros, and I used the Windoze Powerchute in virtualization to turn off the sounds. I did not see any alert sound options for the CS and LS.
A warning about the installer (I like to poke inside strange new installers, especially from open source): it installs things in system locations, /sbin, /etc & /usr/share, when they should be installed in /usr/local/*. Stuff in system locations has the potential to be removed by Apple updaters, and it's good to have 3rd-party software outside the system, especially for ease of uninstalling.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Why bother? The built-in software (Energy Saver) is good enough.
Never needed anything beyond that. If you wanted, I'm sure AppleScript and/or Automator could be added for more needs.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
> Why bother?
Maybe for the reason described in the first paragraph of colinng's hint? I've used apcupsd precisely for that purpose. > The built-in software (Energy Saver) is good enough. Never needed anything beyond that. Good (enough) for you. > If you wanted, I'm sure AppleScript and/or Automator could be added for more needs. Do you a specific method to suggest for disabling APC UPS beeps instead of simply a think-you-know-better response? Thanks for writing up this hint, colinng. Hopefully a few folks will appreciate it.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
> Thanks for writing up this hint, colinng. Hopefully a few folks will appreciate it.
D'oh! I just accidentally gave it a 1- instead of 5-star vote… sorry.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Does the built-in monitor more than one UPS? Does it send email notifications?
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
What a strange comment. Clearly there is value in silencing the beeping noise- I'm going to have mine mute during the night.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
I'm going to have mine mute during the night.Minimally, I think that would require a script to interact with apctest to enable/disable beeping using the '6) View/Change alarm behavior' item (shown in the list thwaite posted) or similar. Then cron (for instance) could be used to run that script, with an enable or disable option, at desired intervals. Setting BEEPSTATE to 'N' (or other values) in apcupsd.conf doesn't apparent to have any effect on the alarm, at least not that I could determine with some brief testing this morning. I always realize there's a power outage when I'm on/near my home systems and awake to possibly take action. Plus now there's less intrusive Growl notification. And I normally don't want/need to care about outages while asleep. So, I used apctest to change the alarm behavior to unconditionally never beep since there's no reason for it in this context.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
This is a useful utility, and the author’s reasons are good: APC software doesn’t give full control even for beeps, much less for network notifications (tho I don’t use these). Don’t expect AppleScript or Automator would expand it.
More usefully, I’ll report: * the utility works fine on my “ICBM” (heh), a late ‘09 iMac. I finally got a UPS just for it, APC’s BE750G and was annoyed by APC’s limited controls, tho happy that OSX itself does the basic controls nicely (aside: regret that I read the macintouch writer Robert Mohn’s recommendation for iDowell’s iBox and iPack UPS's only later, tho they cost at least twice as much: macintouch.com/reviews/idowell ) * the installer for apcusd is simple, but doesn’t warn that a reboot will be required to complete the install. It does open TextEdit to display two windows, one with the apcupsd.conf file, the other with a notice that you have to edit this configuration file for your specific UPS and should do this before agreeing to the installer's request to reboot. You might be able to skip this step but should read through the config file now to ensure its default settings match your situation. And you’ll need to later edit this .conf file if you want to add network reporting, which can’t be set up using only the simple CLI menu. * This config file is at /private/etc/apcupsd/apcupsd.conf. But its permissions are read-only so you can't save changes using TextEdit, which doesn't allow superuser override. Solution: use the Terminal (which you'll have to use anyway for their CLI menu). Navigate to the directory and sudo-launch your favorite CLI text editor (vim, pico, etc). Having a little Unix knowledge, I lived dangerously and edited various parameters as suggested by their comments. Recall that lines prefaced by # are comments, often useful example settings; but for functional parameter specifications you must remove the #. * After rebooting, the CLI menu allows for the following choices: 1) Test kill UPS power 2) Perform self-test 3) Read last self-test result 4) View/Change battery date 5) View manufacturing date 6) View/Change alarm behavior 7) View/Change sensitivity 8) View/Change low transfer voltage 9) View/Change high transfer voltage 10) Perform battery calibration 11) Test alarm 12) View/Change self-test interval Q) Quit I’ve not yet tried #1 or #10, but the others work as expected.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Another great feature of apcupsd is that you can install it on more than one machine, and each can communicate with the other. If you have several machines that are powered from the same battery, you can set up apcupsd to shut all of the machines down gracefully before the battery runs out. You can also do lots of other cool things, limited only by your imagination.
For instance, I have two Mac minis in my server closet, and when power goes out and the battery is almost out of juice, on each machine, apcupsd quits all user-space applications (with an Applescript run through the 'osascript' command-line tool, schedules a 'wakeorpoweron' event with the power manager so the machine will reboot once power is restored, and then shuts the system down.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
The software also works fine with Intel-based Macs.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
APC make good UPSs but their Mac software stinks (to put it mildly).
While their wilful neglect of Macs in terms of software provision might have been justified the many years ago when the Mac market was in serious decline, the massive increase in Mac share in more recent years has led other more sensible companies to resume providing decent Mac support. Even Microsoft have improved their Mac support :) People might also be interested in the open-source NUTS project (Network Ups ToolS), see http://www.networkupstools.org/ and http://boxster.ghz.cc/projects/nut/wiki/NutOnMacOSX this will work with other makes as well as APC.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Not working in 10.6.2 on an Intel 2.66Ghz 8-core.
I ran 'sudo /Library/StartupItems/apcupsd/apcupsd stop' I still get this: 2010-03-19 04:28:11 apctest 3.14.8 (16 January 2010) darwin Checking configuration .. Attached to driver: usb sharenet.type = DISABLE cable.type = USB_CABLE You are using a USB cable type, so I'm entering USB test mode mode.type = USB_UPS Setting up the port .. apctest FATAL ERROR in generic-usb.c at line 636 Cannot find UPS device -- For a link to detailed USB trouble shooting information, please see <http://www.apcupsd.com/support.html>. apctest error termination completed Any ideas?
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
- Was there any output from running:
sudo /Library/StartupItems/apcupsd/apcupsd stop If successful, it should be: Shutting down UPS monitoring - Try running this: ps acx | grep apcupsd No output if apcupsd isn't running. Otherwise, it'll look similar to: 105 ?? Ss 1:10.01 apcupsd What to suggest next depends on the results.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Are you running your intel chip with OSX's 64-bit kernel? I get your error msg with 64bit though it works fine for me with 32-bit. Hmph.
My system log shows this during the boot: Mar 19 12:15:04 RG-iMac com.apple.SystemStarter[47]: Starting UPS monitoring Mar 19 12:15:04 RG-iMac apcupsd[96]: Valid lock file for pid=86, but not ours pid=96 Mar 19 12:15:05 RG-iMac configd[15]: network configuration changed. Mar 19 12:15:05 RG-iMac apcupsd[97]: apcupsd FATAL ERROR in generic-usb.c at line 636.. Mar 19 12:15:05 RG-iMac apcupsd[97]: Valid lock file for pid=86, but not ours pid=97 Mar 19 12:15:05 RG-iMac apcupsd[97]: apcupsd error shutdown completed I've not time to follow up on this just now.
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Yep, running in 64-bit..
Ah well :-)
Since I didn't see it mentioned in the other posts, I thought I'd add that the apcupsd installer places an application--apcupsd.app--in the /Applications folder.
When launched, no dock icon or interface window will open. Instead, your only indication that it is running is the appearance in the menubar of a generic UPS icon. Should a connection failure occur, the icon will acquire a superimposed red '?', and hovering the mouse over the icon will reveal the tooltip 'NETWORK ERROR'. Clicking on the icon reveals the available interface options. The GUI's available functions are pretty much limited to status and event monitoring, and provide no equivalent for issuing the CLI commands. It is handy, though, in that it provides the ability, via the preferences settings, to add additional monitors for multiple networked devices, and to turn Growl notifications on and off for them. Just in case someone else is having the same difficulties I encountered, take a look at your UPS cases. The battery backup I couldn't get apcupsd to find--among the several it did find--was labeled 'Belkin.' D'Oh! <forehead slap>
The NUTS software I referred to in a previous comment, does support various Belkin models as well as APC models (and others).
See http://www.networkupstools.org/compat/stable.html
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
My APC UPS beeps whenever the power fails.Tech Web, If this happens at night, the beep is loud enough to wake people. The beep can be disabled by software in Windows,Cell Phones, but not in the Mac version of PowerChute Personal Edition. The Mac version provides features that Mac OS X already provides: shutdown timers for any UPS connected via USB.Desktop PCs
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
I don't think this utility is ready for primetime. I installed it and decided to uninstall it. Dragged it to the trash, found the startup item, dragged that to the trash, emptied the trash, and rebooted. Now my UPS no longer shows up in Energy Saver under System Preferences!
It says in the documentation that a dummy kernel extension is installed to prevent OS X from recognizing the UPS, but darned if I can find it. Help, please!
Use a third-party APC UPS management tool for more control
Just had the same problem. You need to go to terminal and run sudo /sbin/apcupsd-uninstall. This will get rid of all the related code. Reboot and your APC should show up in energy saver again.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality | 41 comments | Create New Account
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10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Isn't that menu item for laptops?
Why would you think it was for a UPS?
I have a Belkin UPS and this seems to work just fine. When you open the Energy Saver System Pref the 'Settings for:' drop-down lists a UPS there. You can, via these controls, control when the system safely shuts down in times of power-failure.
I hit the test button on my UPS and the battery level indicator in the menu bar dropped down and it then allowed me to see how long my desktop would run with the UPS. Nice. Simple. Seamless.
Which Belkin UPS model do you use?
I just bought a Belkin F6C800 800VA UPS, which was on sale at CompUSA for $50 after rebate. I plugged in the USB cable, and the Energy Saver preferences (10.3.4) panel grew a UPS settings popup. In addition to the usual Sleep settings, there were new options for auto-shutdown on the UPS.
This is without installing any additional software.
That button on the front of mine wasn't the 'test' button. :-(
LOL!
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Why would I think it was for a UPS?
Because, I noticed UPS graphics inside it. Because I noticed drivers for USB UPSes, and put two and two together. Because it works?
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
You wrote:
'-I've just bought a new APC UPS for my PowerMac G4. It ships with PowerChute software, but versiontracker.com comments suggest it is not yet Panther compatible' My APC Back-UPS 500 and its PowerChute software work just fine in Panther. No problems whatsoever.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
PowerChute v1.3.1 is indeed not fully compatible with Panther. We are working on a 1.3.2 release at present which addresses these compatibility issues.
Does anyone happen to know if one can connect a UPS to an unused USB port on an Apple keyboard? Best data transfer software for mac. I need a USB hub, I know, but don't have one yet, and would like to be able to use the UPS in the meantime.
Yes, the Apple keyboard is a USB hub, it just doesn't have many ports. If you are looking for a USB hub you might try looking at Free After Rebate they have them from time to time. It'll cost you shipping though (unless you manage to find enough free items all in one place to qualify for free shipping!). Good luck.
Thanks for the rebate link; I'll check that out.
Slightly defensively, yes, the Apple keyboard is a USB hub, but I was wondering if there are any issues the way (Apple claims) there are with running Apple speakers through -- the keyboard doesn't support whatever the audio-over-USB spec is.
So: Is there some kind of funky UPS-over-USB functionality that most Apple keyboards don't provide? Or am I just worrying about nothing?
APC say you should plug their UPSes directly into a USB port on the computer, rather than though a hub.
I'm not sure why.. Perhaps it's to ensure you're not plugging it in through an unprotected mains-powered USB hub. Or maybe there's another reason.. Try it and see what happens.
I've never been certain why APC says one should plug the UPS directly into the computer instead of a USB hub. I suspect there is some obscure technical reason; but hypothetically there is no reason why you couldn't plug in the UPS via a hub, as long as the hub is itself plugged into the Battery Backup side of the UPS.
I ran tests just last night, pulling the plug on the UPS unit: battery power kicked in instantly and the PowerChute software displayed an alert box a few seconds after that. The software also 'gracefully' shut down my computer when the battery reached the limit I had set in the software preferences. I successfully repeated this test several times. So, it appears that the UPS unit does indeed function just fine through a (powered) USB hub when power is cut; and the PowerChute software also kicks in just fine if you're running it, even though APC says it is not fully compatible (what in particular is not fully compatible about the software, I don't know). Incidentally, I have a Backups Pro 500, which has my 533 MHz G4, a 19' CRT monitor, an Aiport Extreme Base Station, and a 4-port USB hub plugged in to the Battery Backup side. The UPS's USB cable is plugged into that hub.
The USB hub in the keyboard is a passive device. It is powered by the computer. It has no power supply of it's own. Therefore the keyboard (and usually the mouse since people usually plug it in to the keyboard) derive their power from this hub. There is little power left. I would recommend not plugging anything into the keyboard hub unless it is a self-powered (active) USB hub.
When selecting a USB hub, chose one that comes with a power adapter.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
I checked this out here: I have a Cube connected to an APC BackUPS, and a Powerbook (which is not connected to a UPS, of course). It looks like the EnergySaver pref panel does not show any 'Settings for' menu for a desktop computer, just for the Powerbook. Therefore, my Cube doesn't have access to any UPS options in my EnergySaver pref panel. Bummer.
Regarding software for UPSs, I switched to PowerGuardian, a 3rd party solution. Gives more robust control than the PowerChute software that comes with the APC units.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Did you try the Menu extra?
I don't have any additional options in my Energy Saver preferences, but the menu works anyway.
Getting laptop Energy Saver features on desktops; Re: 10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS..
It's VAGUELY possible you can actually gain that functionality from your PowerBook. I know for a fact that if you (incautiously) clone your boot drive from a desktop to a laptop that it will clobber the special laptop-only features of Energy Saver. Henceforth (until you fix it) your laptop Energy Saver panel will only have the features of the desktop version. For this reason CCC (Carbon Copy Cloner) excludes the Energy Saver prefs file by default.
What this tells me is that these battery-related features are probably simply something in the XML prefs file for Energy Saver, present when installed on laptops and left off when installed to desktop Macs, and not a special function of the binary itself. Ergo, in theory you should be able to copy your E.S. prefs file from the laptop to the desktop and get those features. If that fails, copying ALL of E.S. from the laptop to the desktop might do the trick. If someone has a laptop and is reading this, please post your E.S. prefs file (don't forget the [CODE] markup!), and I'll be happy to test it. I have a desktop and a UPS I just acquired, but no laptop. I don't check here every single day, so if you do post the file here, please let me know at mech|the 'at sign' goes here|well.com Apc Ups Software For Mac Os Sierra
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
The APC software works fine in Panter. Just remember, if you use a USB hub, make sure its also plugged into the UPS. If the hub looses power your Mac will loose connection to the UPS and not shutdown.
It's L-O-S-E! Lose! I know it's funny-looking, but that's the way it is. Language police over and out. Please return to your regularly scheduled program.
--- | | slur was here |
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
This feature works perfectly for me on my iMac. The menu item shows me the percent charged, and when I unplugged the UPS from the wall menu item also showed me the percent remaining on the battery. For me, this is much easier than using the Powerchute software. I wonder if my iMac will automatically go to sleep when the battery gets too low... I'd rather not have to test that myself.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
I have an APC UPS, and all I get is the second Charged in the menu. (Actually, was wondering where that second 'Charged' came from :-)
Nowhere can I see it affecting anything else (like in the Energy Saver control panel). Mine is a APC Back-UPS ES 725 hooked up through a USB Ultra Hub 4 to a Powerbook G3 (2000). Eliminating the hub has no effect.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Just a guess here, but your Powerbook battery is one battery and your UPS is the second one maybe.????
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Yep, that's exactly it. In fact I noticed this a while ago when I plugged my UPS into my iBook. I even submitted the hint, but it wasn't posted.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
I first noticed this behavior after upgrading my TiBook (667 DVI) to 10.3. Energy saver actually allows me to configure the UPS's settings and gives me an estimated run time of 30 min off an APC 500.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Now if i could find software for my Energizer UPS..
Thanks. Works just as described with my ~2.5 year old Belkin UPS. Sorry, I can't remember the model number, 650 maybe?
Fwiw, with 97% charge as reported by the battery menu item, I get about 3 minutes of uptime if I unplug the UPC. That's while running a DP G5 with a 20' Cinema display, DSL modem, firewall/router and airport base station. Yikes! That's not much, but enough for my purposes. My power outages are usually either seconds long or days. haha. Rob
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
This reminds me of MacHack in Dearborn a few years back, like 1998 or so.
One of the 'hacks' displayed was a series of big batteries -- car or motorcycle batteries -- on a rolling luggage cart from the hotel. Wired to this was a tower G3 with a hacked around driver so the battery status (meant for powerbooks) would display the remaining charge. Everyone loved it. Makes you wonder..
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
I have a Power Mac G4 (Digital Audio). I also have a Back-UPS ES 725BB, and I never connected the USB cable or installed PowerChute. Adobe photoshop free. software download for mac. I tried this hint, and it works as advertised. The battery icon in the menu bar is a vertical rectangle (instead of the horizontally-oriented cylindrical battery icon that portables have). It has a little lightning bolt through it. For time, it says 'unknown until full' even though the percent says '100%'. I would go ahead and unplug it from the wall, but I can't reach the plug since it's inaccessible behind my desk.
Mr. Spleen
The TimeLeft utility can be used for UPS monitoring. My UPS has a serial port so I can't test it.
I don't know what all this nonsense is about. I plugged in my APC LS500 and the battery menu simply appeared, along with new settings in Energy Saver for 'Power adapter' and 'UPS' (where 'Battery' would be if this were my Powerbook). I didn't have to do anything special, it just worked.
It may have something to do with the model of UPS. But there doesn't seem to be anything even remotely hackish about it. There are options for reducing energy consumption while on battery, in addition for specifying the point at which to shutdown the machine when just a few minutes of battery power remain. The only problem I have is that the battery menu insists that the charge level is 'Unknown until full.' That's what I'm out to troubleshoot..
Did you figure out the 'Unknown until full' charge level issue? I see the same on my eMac with an APC Back-UPS ES 725. Otherwise everything works fine and I don't have any reason to install PowerChute. I modified the /usr/libexec/upsshutdown script, commenting-out the server stuff and adding 'killall' commands.
Running System -> Library -> CoreServices -> Menu Extras was all it took to add the menu bar item and activate the UPS features in the Energy Saver panel. Unlocking the panel and selecting the 'Settings for' pulldown let me configure separate energy saver settings for 'Power Adaptor' and 'UPS' modes. A help popup around the 'Shutdown when only X minutes..' checkbox even tells me that I can add a special UPS-related shutdown script in /usr/libexec/ups-shutdown.
Thank you for the very nice Hint!
The /usr/libexec/upsshutdown script is really intended for OS X Server. https://celestialdvd.weebly.com/blog/living-cookbook-software-for-mac. And there's a typo on the logger line; '.ermerg' should be '.emerg'.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
How do I remove the battery icon from the menu bar? I tried this hint, but my UPS has a serial connector, now I want to delete the battery icon.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Command-Click and drag the Battery Icon off the Menu Bar, then let go. It should disappear in a small puff of cloud.
Alternatively, go to System Preferences/Energy Saver , then un-tick the 'Show battery status in the menu bar' option.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Is working on 10.3.8 with APC XS 1000 on my dual 2.0 PowerMac. The energy saver menu opens and the 'Settings for' selection includes an option to configure computer/display sleep times for 'UPS'. I never even inserted the CD from the APC folks. The 'Energy Saver' dialog also includes a checkbox for 'Show UPS Status in the menu bar'.
I'll quiesce the system and try-out the UPS after the batteries have a chance to charge (before dumping the dual 2.0 on them :-). Thanks for a really great tip! JimC
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Yes, it passes my simple 'pull the plug' test using OS/X 10.3.8 on my dual 2.0 gHz Powermac with an APC XS 1000 UPS. Here's what happened:
1. I had previously configured the UPS status display on the menu bar to show 'percentage' and 'Shutdown when only' 10 'minutes of UPS power are remaining.' 2. I quiesced the system (quitting all my aps, waiting and manually syncing my mirrored disks). 3. After about 4 hours of charging, I pulled the UPS plug. 4. The UPS alarm sounded and OS/X displayed a dialog that warned me that the system was operating from battery power. The lighening bolt in the UPS battery icon was replaced by a solid bar. 5. The UPS icon's 'percentage' indicator began to drop rapidly from 100%, getting down to 92% in a matter of a few minutes (given only 4 hours of charging). The dual G5 sucks the life out of a 1000VA UPS. 6. I plugged the UPS back in. The noisy UPS alarm quit sounding and the OS/X dialog disappeared from my screen. The UPS battery indicator began to climb back towards 100%. Pretty cool. We owe someone at Apple a fine, 'Job well-done.' It works mostly like a Powerbook loosing its AC power except that various alarms go off to warn us that we're on battery power. But you aint seen bad battery life until you've seen a dual 2.0 G5 (two 160 mb mirrored drives and 2 gb of RAM) run on batteries! I haven't seen anything go down quite so fast since 1000HP quit in the front of a floatplane in the arctic (there is, BTW, no better sound in the world than your airplane engine starting back-up again). Thanks again for the great tip.
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Hi Folks:
My Mac G4 just failed the 'pull the plug' test! I have a single-processor G4 (two G4's actually, one with an LCD and one a conventional 17' display). Each G4 is on its own ES 500 APC UPS power supply. What else can I tell you? I'm running Panther 10.3.9. I installed PowerChute. It seemed to install just fine, and is controlled from the energy saver item in the System Preferences. But when I pull the plug on the APC .. well the APC stays on (how lovely for it), but the CPU and monitor immediately go dead. Help! My UPS battery registers 100% - surely that model has enough juice to last long enough to shut down a little old G4. Help!? ABug
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Many UPSs have a row of outlets that are not actually connected to the battery, but only provide electrical spike protection, surge protection if you will. Take a close look at the instructions that came with your UPS and if you still have problems, open up a new topic in the forums and someone can help you there.
Apc Ups Software For Mac
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Ah, you are a genius. That was it. The unit is not clearly marked (unless you know you are looking for one battery backup, and 5 surge
protection ports). The one I was plugged into looked a lot like the former, but was the latter. Thanks!!!!!
10.3: Take advantage of built-in UPS functionality
Apc Ups Software For Mac Os 10 9 5
This is such a great hint! The 'Bulldog Plus' software that comes with my Belkin UPS is great - but only if you NEVER allow the computer to sleep. Once a sleep/wake cycle occurs, Bulldog Plus can never recognize the UPS via the provided USB connection, and sends false warning messages to the front window every minute. Very irritating.
Thanks for making my UPS much more useful to me! OR does the same problem occur if my Mac is asleep? ugh. Comments are closed.
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