From: Jeanne Clelland on
In my Network systems preference panel, I have several locations that I
no longer need and would like to delete, but I can't for the life of me
figure out how to delete them! Does anyone know how?

Jeanne
From: Gerry on
In article
<Jeanne.Clelland-537368.21371107022006(a)peabody.colorado.edu>,
Jeanne Clelland <Jeanne.Clelland(a)NOSPAM.colorado.edu> wrote:

> In my Network systems preference panel, I have several locations that I
> no longer need and would like to delete, but I can't for the life of me
> figure out how to delete them! Does anyone know how?
>
> Jeanne

Have you tried the Edit option in the location drop down menu. Under
Edit is the Delete option.
From: Jim Jaeger on
In article
<Jeanne.Clelland-537368.21371107022006(a)peabody.colorado.edu>,
Jeanne Clelland <Jeanne.Clelland(a)NOSPAM.colorado.edu> wrote:

> In my Network systems preference panel, I have several locations that I
> no longer need and would like to delete, but I can't for the life of me
> figure out how to delete them! Does anyone know how?

In Mac OS X v10.4.3
-Open the Network System Preferences Panel
-Unlock it (if locked) by clicking the lock at the lower left
and providing an Administrator name and password
-In the Location: pull-down, select Edit Locations
-In the sheet that comes out, select the locations to delete
-Click the Delete button
-When working your way out, be sure to click the Apply button

jim
From: Richard Tomkins on
You know, I've done just this with 10.3.9 and later in 10.4 and 10.4.4 and
the old locations keep coming back from somewhere.

This proved fortunate in one case, I had forgotten the WEP for a certain
LAN.


"Jim Jaeger" <bogus(a)example.com> wrote in message
news:bogus-F33D89.20515107022006(a)news.isp.giganews.com...
> In article
> <Jeanne.Clelland-537368.21371107022006(a)peabody.colorado.edu>,
> Jeanne Clelland <Jeanne.Clelland(a)NOSPAM.colorado.edu> wrote:
>
> > In my Network systems preference panel, I have several locations that I
> > no longer need and would like to delete, but I can't for the life of me
> > figure out how to delete them! Does anyone know how?
>
> In Mac OS X v10.4.3
> -Open the Network System Preferences Panel
> -Unlock it (if locked) by clicking the lock at the lower left
> and providing an Administrator name and password
> -In the Location: pull-down, select Edit Locations
> -In the sheet that comes out, select the locations to delete
> -Click the Delete button
> -When working your way out, be sure to click the Apply button
>
> jim


From: filipp on
If You *really* want to get rid of *all* the locations, effectively
resetting all your network settings, delete
/Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/preferences.plist

It's weird, but all the *user*-specific locations, proxy settings etc are in
that system-wide file.

-filipp


On 2006-02-08 08:21:44 +0200, "Richard Tomkins" <tomkinsr(a)istop.com> said:

> You know, I've done just this with 10.3.9 and later in 10.4 and 10.4.4 and
> the old locations keep coming back from somewhere.
>
> This proved fortunate in one case, I had forgotten the WEP for a certain
> LAN.
>
>
> "Jim Jaeger" <bogus(a)example.com> wrote in message
> news:bogus-F33D89.20515107022006(a)news.isp.giganews.com...
>> In article
>> <Jeanne.Clelland-537368.21371107022006(a)peabody.colorado.edu>,
>> Jeanne Clelland <Jeanne.Clelland(a)NOSPAM.colorado.edu> wrote:
>>
>>> In my Network systems preference panel, I have several locations that I
>>> no longer need and would like to delete, but I can't for the life of me
>>> figure out how to delete them! Does anyone know how?
>>
>> In Mac OS X v10.4.3
>> -Open the Network System Preferences Panel
>> -Unlock it (if locked) by clicking the lock at the lower left
>> and providing an Administrator name and password
>> -In the Location: pull-down, select Edit Locations
>> -In the sheet that comes out, select the locations to delete
>> -Click the Delete button
>> -When working your way out, be sure to click the Apply button
>>
>> jim