Free dns test software for mac

Requirements:
MacOS X Server 10.1 or later.

PSITest attempts to measure a subjects psychic abilities via a series of three tests.
What is the PSI Test? Simply put it is a test to see how many times you can correctly guess, or perhaps foresee, randomly selected items such as numbers and words.
Test 1: This is the Precognitive or "PreCog" test. In this test you will be asked to enter a number in a box. Once you do this and click next the computer will generate a random number between 1 and 100. This test is designed to test your ability to see what will happen.
Test 2: This is the postcognitive or "PostCog". In this test a number between 1 and 100 is generated and then you are to enter you number in the box provided. This test is designed to measure your ability to see what has happened.
Test 3: This is the Random word test. It is similar to test two in that the word is randomly selected before you are asked to enter your word. This test however is simply included to raise the difficulty level and lower the number of "Lucky Guesses".
This test is not scientifically controlled and it is possible that individual results might have been tampered with. Your results may or may not reflect accurate measurements.
Though this version of the application is not suitable for clinical use a clinical version is under development and will be available later in 2006.
This version of the PSI Test is an information gathering test. Results of the test will not be made public until mid summer 2006.
Enhancements:
- Result submission to the site
- The ability to display results on third party sites.

PCSX 1.5.0 test 3 is extremely attractive in its graphic user interface of a Sony Playstation (PSX) emulator. It will allow you to play many PSOne game titles on a Macintosh Computer System. PCSX is not an original emulator but is ported from the Linux emulator of the same name.

Love Test retrieves two names from the user and then outputs their percentage of love.

Mac OS X Server and Mac OS X rely heavily on working DNS to function. Mac OS X Server in particular must having working DNS for many services to function reliably.
DNS Helper takes the work out of creating the files that BIND needs to run. Simply fill in the blanks and go.
Main features:
- Create zone, domain, and named.conf files for your BIND server without the need to understand the formatting of those files.
- It can set the needed permissions and ownership on the files after they are created.
- It can install the files for you or save them to any location you wish.
- It can control BIND and show you your BIND log files.
- It can setup MX records.
Enhancements:
- Finally fixed the stupid bug that prevented hostnames from containing numbers!
- Force users to authenticate when opening the app to prevent an error from occurring when checking /etc/hostconfig for startup options.

Requirements:
MacOS X 10.1 or later, LCD screen.

DNS Enabler 4.0.3 gives you a handy and polished tool which can be used by Mac users to easily and quickly set up a fully-functional Domain Name Server on a plain Mac OS X machine. It is designed to allow a user to set up domain name information quickly using a single window, in the fastest time.

DNS Enabler provides the interface to allow users to specify name-to-address mappings for machines on the Internet, as well as their aliases or MX records (which specify that certain machines act as mail servers for the domain). Additionally, it allows users to set the other domain and zone information, like the Time-To-Live intervals that determine how long these information remain valid.

It will automatically generate the appropriate named.conf file, the forward mapping files for each domain, the reverse mapping files for each network, and all the resource and reverse pointer records from the specifications entered.