Free Proxy For Mac
I've had a number of PDF documents to print all at once with standard printer settings. I know that I can drag and drop them on to the printer proxy which then prints them out on the printer without opening the Print dialog each time.
As I usually don't have the printer proxies in my dock or on my Desktop and rarely in the Recent Applications Dock item, I typically opened and printed at least one of the PDF documents from Preview or Acrobat Reader to open the desired printer proxy.
It turned out that it is actually not necessary to print a document.
If you you already have opened an arbitrary application which supports printing and has an open document (e.g. a web browser) open the Print dialog there.
From within the print dialog hold down the Command and Option keys while selecting your desired printer from the popup button. The printer proxy of the selected printer opens immediately.
I don't know if this behavior is supported for Systems prior to Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and for 10.7 Lion.
[crarko adds: I tested this, and it works as described, in 10.7.2.]
As I usually don't have the printer proxies in my dock or on my Desktop and rarely in the Recent Applications Dock item, I typically opened and printed at least one of the PDF documents from Preview or Acrobat Reader to open the desired printer proxy.
It turned out that it is actually not necessary to print a document.
If you you already have opened an arbitrary application which supports printing and has an open document (e.g. a web browser) open the Print dialog there.
From within the print dialog hold down the Command and Option keys while selecting your desired printer from the popup button. The printer proxy of the selected printer opens immediately.
I don't know if this behavior is supported for Systems prior to Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and for 10.7 Lion.
[crarko adds: I tested this, and it works as described, in 10.7.2.]
Http Proxy For Mac
Mac Os Terminal Proxy
To configure HTTP or Socks proxy in Safari on Mac OS X, perform the following steps. Opens the Settings window directly by the operating system Mac OS X. Write the IP address and port of the proxy. If proxy authentication supported, also enter the username and password. Go to your System Preferences. Open the Network preferences. Choose the appropriate Network Port (you may need to reconfigure more than one if you have more than one) and click Configure. Go to the Proxies tab. Look in the list of proxy servers, you will see that Web Proxy and Secure Web Proxy are active.