Neil Kulas kulas

Archiving Websites

Every so often, you may find yourself needing to preserve a website in its current state. Whether this is in advance of a significant website change, general documentation, or the possibility that the site needs to be taken offline, it is a good idea to archive the site so that it is navigable locally and without the need for a server.

Introducing HTTrack HTTrack Website Copier will do just that, download a website to a local directory, build all the directories, get HTML, images, and other files from the server to your computer.

HTTrack has a GUI for Windows that works really well: http://www.httrack.com . You can also use this tool from the command line. See the following steps to archive websites using the HTTrack command line tools.

MacOS Installation: First, you will need to install HTTrack locally. On macOS, https://brew.sh/ is the package manager of choice (as opposed to MacPorts). Homebrew is simpler to set up but does require you

Kiosk Mode macOS

Create two user accounts
- Administration account
- Kiosk Account - This account will be locked down with Parental Controls
Set up remote management
- We are using Screens 4
- See Screens documentation Configuring macOS for Remote Access
Install kiosk software

We use a role-based Apple ID (ex: webmaster@[institution].org) to manage macOS software. Managing Apps this way saves lots of headaches.

	DNS


	https://blog.udemy.com/dns-lookup-command/

	Reverse LookUp
	dig –x 23.243.242.112 +short.

	/* System Fonts */
	body {
	font-family: -apple-system,BlinkMacSystemFont,'Segoe UI',Roboto,Oxygen-Sans,Ubuntu,Cantarell,'Helvetica Neue',sans-serif;
	}