On your Mac from the pulldown under Go:

• Select Applications
  
• Open the Utilities folder
  
• Double-click the Terminal utility to start it
  
• In the command-line (versus graphical) interface window enter:
  ssh NetID,  where NetID is your username on the U-System. You will be prompted for your password. At this point you are actually logged in to Unix running on the U-System. (All of these commands apply to other systems requiring SSH, such as Super.)
  
• Use sftp (Secure FTP) and scp (Secure Copy) in the Terminal window to get and put files to and from the U-System. You do not need to be logged in to the U-System (#4, above) to copy files; scp and sftp will prompt you for your U-System password.
  

Some Fundamental Unix Commands for Mac OS X
The Terminal utility (#3) is a Unix-command interface that you can use to manage your Mac's files, run Unix applications and connect to other (remote) systems. Here are some Unix commands that you'll find handy if you're new to Unix:

• to list your local (Mac) files, do ls
  
• to remove a file on your Mac, do rm filename (you can still drag it to Trash)
  
• to make a directory, use mkdir dirname (you can still use Finder to make a New Folder)
  
• to remove a directory, rmdir dirname
  
• to show where you are, Print your Working Directory path, pwd
  
• to copy (duplicate) a file on you Mac, cp source-file destination-file
  
• to move a file to a new location or rename it, mv source-file destination-file
  
• (source-file will no longer exist)
  
• pico, which is on the U-System also, can be used to edit files
  
• to display a file without actually opening to edit it, do more filename
  
• display the online manual for any of these commands by using the man command,
  
• like man ssh
  
• for information on using and controlling the Terminal utility, see Terminal's Help pulldown
  
• for a list of Unix commands, grouped by function, with explanations and examples, see the U-System's webpage of SunOS Unix Commands.
  

If you use SSH to connect to the U-System or Super, most of the Mac Terminal commands work on those systems so you must be alert to which system is prompting you so that you don't modify files in the wrong location.

龍蝦?

15 lbs ... 真係未食過咁大條魚

Very cool!

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