This manual describes Raven Lite1.0, which runs on Windows and Mac OS X computers. Raven Lite's appearance on the two operating systems is slightly different. In most cases, the differences in appearance are cosmetic and simply reflect different styles used for rendering windows, dialog boxes, and other user interface items. I have a 2012 mac pro that I run 24/7 as a server. It's been rock solid, and although the aging Xeon processor leaves something to be desired, I recently dropped a 580 gtx in to upgrade to a more current OS. New users may request a 30-day trial license for evaluation purposes by writing to Raven support desk. How do I download Raven? Choose an installer based on the platform on which you intend to install Raven Pro (Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux). Windows versions of Raven 1.6 require 64-bit Windows. RAVEN Version 3.5.0 Updated User Guide Cubase/Nuendo RAVEN 3.5 for macOS MTi.
Ramayana is an Android Adventure app that is developed by AbracaDabra Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd. and published on Google play store on NA. It has already got around 100000 so far with an average rating of 4.0 out of 5 in play store.
Ramayana requires Android OS version of 3.4 and up. Also, it has a content rating of Everyone from which one can decide if it is suitable to install for family, kids or adult users.
Since Ramayana is an Android app and cannot be installed on Windows PC or MAC directly, we will show how to install and play Ramayana on PC below:
- Firstly, download and install an Android emulator to your PC
- Download Ramayana APK to your PC
- Open Ramayana APK using the emulator or drag and drop the .APK file into the emulator to install the app. OR
- If you do not want to download the .APK file you can still run Ramayana PC by connecting or configuring your Google account with the emulator and downloading the app from play store directly.
If you follow the above steps correctly, you should have the Ramayana app ready to run on your Windows PC or MAC.
IMPORTANT 1: see section 'Mac OS X Server' (below) if installing on Mac OS X Tiger Server version 10.4.6 or later 10.4.x version.
IMPORTANT 2: If upgrading to Leopard/SnowLeopard also note that Leopard installs Apache 2.2.6 whilst Tiger comes with Apache 1.something so your Apache configuration and custom modules will need modification/recompiling.
1. Log in as administrator (aka admin) and install the Xcode tools if you haven't already got them installed on your system. This will give you all the stuff you need for writing code on your Mac.
You can pick the Xcode tools up from http://developer.apple.com/tools/download/ or install it from your distribution CD.
To install Xcode tools from the CD/DVD:
- Insert the CD labelled 'Mac OS X Xcode Tools' or the install DVD for Leopard and double-click on the XcodeTools.mpkg icon. For Leopard you need to double-click on 'Optional Installs', then 'Xcode Tools' to get to the XcodeTools.mpkg icon.
- Enter your administrator password.
- Follow the instructions in the installer.
To install the Xcode tools from the the package (i.e. XcodeTools1.5_CD.dmg) that you downloaded from the developer.apple.com site:
Ravan Mac Os Download
- Double-click on the XcodeTools1.5_CD.dmg.
- Enter your administrator password.
- Follow the instructions in the installer.
2. Download a copy of mod_ucam_webauth from https://raven.cam.ac.uk/project/apache/files/ (and if necessary double click on mod_ucam_webauth-1.4.2.tar). (By default this will be downloaded into a folder called mod_ucam_webauth-1.4.2 on your desktop or if using Leopard all downloaded items will go into your Downloads folder.)
- Start the Terminal application.
- Type the command 'cd Desktop/mod_ucam_webauth-1.4.2' (or 'cd Downloads/mod_ucam_webauth-1.4.2' on Leopard/SnowLeopard).
- To build ucam_webauth on Tiger and SnowLeopard type the command 'make'.
You should see something along the following lines:
- On Leopard you unfortunately cannot use APXS as it does not appear to understand about fat modules and just running 'make' will result in a non-functional mod_ucam_webauth module. Thusly you need to type (best to cut and paste!) the following horror into your Terminal:
If the above two commands result in errors for you, what you need to do is to run 'make clean' then run 'make SUFFIX=la'. This should work without errors and produce some output that will contain two lines similar to the above two commands. What you need to do is to then run 'make clean' again and then copy and paste the first command then the second command as was displayed when you ran 'make SUFFIX=la' BUT you have to add the options '-arch ppc -arch ppc64 -arch i386 -arch x86_64' to each of the commands to cause the module to be built 4-way-fat as is needed for Leopard's Apache installation.
- Then copy the module into the /usr/libexec/httpd/ directory by typing 'sudo make install' on Tiger or 'sudo make SUFFIX=la install' on Leopard and SnowLeopard.
You should see something along the following lines:
3. Download the necessary RSA public keys from Raven_keys and place them in /usr/conf/webauth_keys/ on Tiger or /etc/apache2/webauth_keys/ on Leopard. For Leopard the easiest way to do this is to simply execute the following commands on the Terminal:
The Apache module only needs the 'PEM formated PKCS#1 RSA public key' which is stored in a file named pubkey (currently pubkey2). The names of the key files should not be changed - beware that they have no filename suffix but that some browsers may add .txt or similar when downloading them.
Ravan Mac Os Catalina
4. For Tiger, add the following to /etc/httpd/httpd.conf, after the line that reads 'ClearModuleList':
For Leopard and SnowLeopard, add the following to /etc/apache2/httpd.conf, after the last line beginning with 'LoadModule':
This is the minimum configuration required to restrict access to resources in a particular directory to users with a Ucam-WebAuth login. See https://raven.cam.ac.uk/project/apache/README.Config for further customisation options.
Mac OS X Tiger Server
Note the below applies to Mac OS X Tiger Server. Mac OS X Leopard and SnowLeopard work fine without doing the below and in fact doing the below will break Raven.
By default Apache on Mac OS X Server uses Apple's own authentication module, mod_auth_apple, in place of the standard Apache module, mod_auth. In Mac OS X Server version 10.4.6 (and probably in future versions of Mac OS X Server 10.4) mod_auth_apple won't inter-work with mod_ucam_webauth.
To work around this, disable use of mod_auth_Apple and re-enable mod_auth (which Apple continue to supply). To do so, edit /etc/httpd/httdp.conf and replace
with
Ravan Mac Os 11
and
with
It may also be possible to make this change using the Apache management GUI - see Apple documentation for details. Menu new game+ mac os.
Background to the problem
The standard Apache mod_auth supports authentication using user names andpasswords stored in files maintained by the htpassword utility. Apple'smod_auth_apple appears to extend this to allow users to authenticate eithervia credentials stored in htpassword files or via the system's login username/password database.
While mod_ucam_webauth replaces the password validation functions ofmod_auth and mod_auth_apple, it still relies on other functions that theyprovide. Even though mod_auth_apple largely replicates mod_auth'sfunctionality it unfortunately does so in a way that is incompatible withmod_ucam_webauth's needs.
As far as we know the only thing you lose by replacing mod_auth_apple withmod_auth is the integration with the system's login user name/passworddatabase. Obviously that's a problem if you need it, or if you are runningany web applications that rely on it. Otherwise this loss probably doesn't matter.
