HUAWEI Y5 2019 Guide de l'utiisateur

https://kali.training/downloads/Kali-Linux-Revealed-1st-edition.pdf

https://kali.training/downloads/Kali-Linux-Revealed-1st-edition.pdf

IM v6 Examples -- Repository Links

ImageMagick v6 Examples -- Repository Links

Index
ImageMagick Examples Preface and Index
IM Script Repositories

Sources of ImageMagick Scripts

There is NO official repository for scripts.
However, individuals create some repositories, of various stuff.
However what one person finds useful, others may need to modify for their own use.

So caution is recommended.

Ideally the scripts should be self-documenting and clearly written,
and the ones here are generally like that. This includes...

Some Examples Scripts installed in '/usr/share/docs/...' as part of the IM installation (or in the IM sources).

IM Examples, Shell Scripts Area
, for scripts detailed in or used by these example pages.

Ron Savages Perl 'Hax'.
Are raw tar file collections of very small IM scripts. It is very very old, but the concepts are still there.

Fred Weinhaus's ImageMagick Scripts
provides a large collection of complex shell scripts for filtering and distorting images in various ways.

RubbleWebs
which uses PHP scripts calling the ImageMagick Command Line API.

This was created by the regular IM Discussion Forum user 'Bonzo'.

RMagick Examples which includes the original script that was incorporated into IM as the Polaroid transform. Tom Watson's ImageMagick Scripts

provides TCSH scripts using IM. Mostly they are for handling of digital camera photos.
Created: 27 December 2007

Updated: 03 June 2016

Author: Anthony Thyssen,<
A.Thyssen_AT_griffith.edu.au>

Examples Generated with:

URL:
http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/reference.html

How to Reset Mac to Factory Settings

This guide walks through exactly how to reset and restore a Mac to original factory settings. Resetting a Mac to factory settings involves erasing the Mac hard drive and then reinstalling MacOS or Mac OS X system software onto the computer. The result is that all personal data will be removed from the computer completely and a fresh reset original version of Mac OS system software will be installed on the computer, just like the computer was new and how it originated from the factory again (thus why this is called a factory reset).

This reset and restore method is the same with every Mac computer out there, including iMac, MacBook Pro, MacBook, MacBook Air, Mac Mini, and Mac Pro, as long as the Mac is running a somewhat modern version of Mac OS system software with recovery mode support. You can also perform the exact same actions as described here from a boot USB disk if you have one.

Note the difference between a reset of the Mac and a simple reinstall of system software: a true factory reset of a Mac as we’ll show here, is that the computer is erased clean of any and all data entirely, and then a new factory installation of Mac OS X system software is installed on the computer. The initial erase and data removal process is how this primarily differs from simply reinstalling OS X system software on the Mac without formatting the Mac to begin with, which would maintain files and apps and user data, whereas the factory reset completely removes everything and starts fresh.
WARNING: This will completely erase everything on the Mac, no personal files will remain, no apps, nothing, the Mac will be completely formatted and wiped clear, and the only thing left will be the factory reset stock version of MacOS or Mac OS X system software, just as if the Mac was new.
Be sure you backup any and all personal files and data that you care about before starting this process, if you do not back up your personal data and files they will be permanently lost as this process erases the Mac and resets the computer to factory default settings. Do not skip backups of your stuff!

How to Factory Reset Mac OS X to Original Default Factory Settings

If you want to completely erase the Mac and get a factory reset Mac OS X version that is blank and back to default settings as if the computer was brand new, this is the process to achieve that. This will reset Mac to the factory default version of Mac OS X on the computer, everything else will be removed in the process.

1. Reboot the Mac and right after the boot chime sound, hold down the COMMAND + R keys together to boot into Recovery Mode
2. Once in Recovery Mode and at the “macOS Utilities” (or “OS X Utilities”) screen, select “Disk Utility”


3. Choose “Macintosh HD” (or what the Mac drive is named), then select the “Erase” button


4. Choose a name for the erased drive, like ‘Macintosh HD’ and then next to “Format” pull down the drop down menu to select “OS X Extended (Journaled)”, then click on “Erase” when you are ready to completely wipe the Mac – ERASING MEANS EVERYTHING WILL BE REMOVED


5. Once the drive has finished erasing everything, quit out of Disk Utility to return to the primary “Mac OS Utilities” screen that we started on
6. Next comes the fresh factory installation of Mac OS X, so choose “Install Mac OS” from the menu and click Continue


7. Choose “Macintosh HD” (or the target Mac drive name from step 4) from the list and click on “Install” to begin installing a fresh factory version of Mac system software

That’s all there is to it, the Mac will finish installing Mac OS X onto the computer and when finished it will reboot automatically into the fresh factory reset version of everything. If you are giving the computer away or selling it or otherwise transferring ownership, you’ll likely not want to fill out any of the setup details and instead when the Mac has completed the factory reset you’ll want to just shut it down and let the new owner take over. On the other hand if you are setting it up yourself, go ahead and go through the initial setup process, it will be just like it was when the Mac was brand new, requiring setup of the user account and system software, setting up as a clean slate of factory default settings.
No personal data will remain on the Mac, no apps, no files, nothing, it is entirely wiped clean of all data and then a fresh factory version of Mac OS X system software has been installed.
This is not a reversible process, which is why it’s so important that any personal data you want saved was backed up first.

How to Reinstall MacOS with Internet Recovery

Reinstalling MacOS with Internet Recovery offers a way to reinstall the system software version of MacOS that came with the Mac. For example, if a Mac shipped with MacOS Mojave but is currently running MacOS Catalina, using Internet Recovery to reinstall MacOS on that machine will reinstall MacOS Mojave since that is the system software release that shipped with the Mac originally.

Using Internet Recovery for reinstalling macOS also has the added benefit of allowing you to erase the target hard drive before installing MacOS to it as well, providing for a clean install of MacOS system software, without having to rely on a external USB boot installer drive. Plus, Internet Recovery is available to use on a Mac even if the regular Recovery Partition is not accessible.
Note that using Internet Recovery on a Mac requires an available internet connection to download and install the necessary system components.

How to Reinstall MacOS Using Internet Recovery

1. Turn on the Mac (or reboot the computer) and then immediately hold down the following key combinations to boot the Mac into Internet Recovery mode: Option-Command-R or Shift-Option-Command-R

2. Continue holding that key combination until you see a spinning globe on the screen, this indicates Internet Recovery is loading and it may take a while
3. When the “MacOS Utilities” screen loads, you can choose to install MacOS, open Disk Utility if you wish to erase and format the drive, or Time Machine to restore a backup, for our purposes here we’ll choose “Reinstall MacOS”

4. Walk through the onscreen steps to reinstall a new copy of MacOS system software

5. Installation will begin and the screen will go black with a loading progress bar, let this process complete and do not interrupt the installation or the internet connection

When finished reinstalling, MacOS will reboot as usual into a new system setup.
Typically Internet Recovery mode is used for troubleshooting purposes when another installation method of MacOS is not available, but you can also use Internet Recovery for erasing and resetting a Mac to factory settings if needed as well.

This article details the process of reinstalling macOS with Internet Recovery, but if you’re using an older Mac or had a Mac with older system software you will find the capabilities are still there on most older machines and the instructions will be familiar to you as well. You can learn more about reinstalling older Mac OS X versions with Internet Recovery here.