- Variable Type auth sale payout Description; merchantid: varchar(50) Merchant API client account identifier: applicationkey: varchar(32) Identifier of your application (website).
- Computer: Desktop/laptop with Windows ® operating system version 10 or 8, or a Mac ® computer with Mac OS ® X 10.5 or higher (10.13 High Sierra recommended) Browser: Chrome ™ or Firefox ® browser.
- Mac: OS X Snow Leopard 10.6 or later. Browser: The latest version of Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox are preferred. Microsoft Edge and Safari are also compatible.
Registration
Choose mapping rules so that for each client or user, only one row will match – here R (RDP) and I (ICA) for the ThinPrint Client type (in other words: printing via Virtual Channel Gateway), as well as W (Windows), and L (Unix / Linux), J (Java), and x (Mac OS or other) for the client machine's OS. Click OK to close Dynamic Printer Matrix. And like Demos, Praxis is a flexible and legible typeface that works well in small point sizes and on low-quality paper (office documents, newsletters, newspapers, etc.). The word 'Praxis' comes from Greek, and means 'a practical application.'
The at home testing option is available to anyone who meets the following requirements:
- You live in the United States or a U.S. territory. Note: The ability to register for an SLS test at home is based on the address in your SLS account.
- Your test title is offered for at home testing. Currently, this includes the following SLS titles:
- School Leaders Licensure Assessments (SLLA) (6990)
- School Superintendent Assessment (6991)
- Your computer meets the equipment requirements for the test, including the installation of the ETS Test Browser for Windows® or Mac® and the ProctorU® Equipment Check.
- You have a room that provides an acceptable environment for the test.
First, verify you meet the Equipment and Environment Requirements. Then register via your SLS account to schedule and purchase your test.
Yes. Accommodations of extended time, extra breaks, screen magnification and selectable colors can be requested using your SLS account. Other accommodations available at physical testing centers can be requested through SLS Disability Services. All accommodations must be requested before you begin your registration.
If you need to confirm your accommodations have been applied to your registration, call:
1-866-387-8602
Toll free for test takers in the United States, U.S. Territories (including American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands) and Canada
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. ET
Yes. You may retake an SLS test on a date that is at least 28 days after your most recent test date.
This applies even if you canceled your scores on a test taken previously. If you violate this restriction, the scores from your retest will be canceled by ETS and your test fees will not be refunded.
Rescheduling or Canceling a Test
Yes. If your test is available at home and you wish to reschedule to an at home appointment, you can do so for free. You have two options:
- For immediate service, reschedule your test appointment through your SLS account.
- Call SLS customer support from Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–6 p.m. ET, at 1-800-772-9476. Due to increased demand on our customer support line, you may experience longer wait times.
Note: In either case, you must change your appointment at least three full days before your test date.
Praxis Osterholz Ludwigsburg
Praxis Mac Os 11
Test Environment and Equipment
Yes, if:
- Your computer has at least Mac OS® X 10.5. Note that it is recommended you use Mac OS X 10.13 High Sierra.
- You are using a Chrome™ or Firefox® browser.
- The ETS Test Browser is installed.
- It passes the ProctorU Equipment Check.
Test Preparation
- Gather the materials you'll need for your test session.
- Passport or other acceptable ID
- Acceptable note-taking materials, such as a whiteboard or plastic transparency sheet
- Cell phone or hand-held mirror for check in
- Remove all other items from the area.
- Make sure the area meets all environment requirements.
On Test Day
This video offers a closer look at how to prepare your testing area, the check-in process and what you should expect during your at home test. The check-in process takes approximately 20 minutes.
If you need to contact or chat with the proctor during your test, you should speak to get their attention or use the LogMeIn chat function. It may take 30–60 seconds for the proctor to reply.
If the proctor is attempting to chat with you, the chat icon (a blue owl) will bounce up and down.
Troubleshooting Technical Issues
You must resolve all issues (shown in red) and pass the equipment check before checking in for your test. If you can't resolve the issues yourself, contact ProctorU using the contact form at the bottom of the equipment check page. Live Help Desk Technicians are available to assist you.
Note: You must resolve all issues before your test appointment, or you won't be able to test.
- Run the ProctorU Equipment Check at the time of day you plan to test to make sure you don't have any bandwidth issues.
- Run a final equipment check shortly before your test session starts.
- Close all browsers and applications not needed for the test. This can help prevent bandwidth issues while you test.
- Make sure any other devices in your household that use the internet are not running.
For additional information and troubleshooting help, visit the ProctorU Test-taker Resource Page.
If you lose your internet connection momentarily, you'll automatically be reconnected to the proctor when your connection is restored. If your exam can be reopened, your proctor will do so for you.
If you aren't able to reconnect and speak to the proctor via the LogMeIn chat function, call ProctorU at 1-855-772-8678 for assistance.
Scores
You'll receive your official scores through your SLS account. For more information on receiving your scores, visit After the Test.
As with a test taken at a test center, you can send your scores to four agencies or institutions at no additional cost.
Please note: Automatic score reporting is not available in all states for at home testing. To see if your state offers it, see Automatic Reporting. If you want to make changes to your free score recipients, you may do so up until three days before your test date by logging in to your SLS account. After the three days, you may request additional score reports for a fee.
See Sending Your SLS Scores.
Posted 04/08/2004 @ 3:24 PM
by
Virus and Trojan horses are old hat, at least if you run Windows as your primary OS. For years, Mac users have enjoyed the relative obscurity of a low market share, which meant that aside from the occasional Mac OS 8/9 boot worm, malware writers generally overlooked the platform to concentrate on tormenting the largest amount of users with the least amount of effort. Alas, a modern OS and the platform's increased visibility could only be overlooked for so long, and French Mac security firm Integotoday announced the sighting of an overly-user-friendly Trojan Horse for OS X.
The Trojan horse's code is encapsulated in the ID3 tag of an MP3 (digital music) file. This code is in reality a hidden application that can run on any Macintosh computer running Mac OS X. Mac OS X displays the icon of the MP3 file, with an .mp3 extension, rather than showing the file as an application, leading users to believe that they can double-click the file to listen to it. But double clicking the file launches the hidden code, which can damage or delete files on computers running Mac OS X, then [launches] iTunes to play the music contained in the file, to make users think that it is really an MP3 file.
This particular Trojan horse has the potential to do all the typical nasty stuff such as deleting files, infecting other media files (i.e., QuickTime, MP3, JPEG), and propagating itself via e-mail. According to Intego, initial versions of the Trojan are benign, but now that this exploit is widely-known, it is likely that this exploit will be adopted by virus and Trojan horse authors. Intego has made updated virus definitions available, and McAfee (makers of Virex) will likely follow.
![Praxis Mac OS Praxis Mac OS](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41Wy2+3UhtL._SX331_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg)
Mac users have been grown accustomed to not worrying about malware. While it is unrealistic to think that Mac OS X users are soon going to be under a barrage of MyDoom and SoBig-like viruses, chances are that virus authors will begin looking for exploits. If you own a Mac, this might be a good time to dust off that antivirus software.