Alternatively, if you are a system administrator and want to control the use of the MapleCloud, you can configure Maple to turn off the connection to the server as soon as Maple is launched. When Maple is launched, Maple does not poll the server, and the Enable cloud connection check box in the Options Dialog - Network Tab is hidden from the Maple interface.
Windows
1.
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Right-click your Maple desktop icon and select Properties...
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2.
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In the Target field, enter a space after the closing quotation mark and enter -nocloud.
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Linux
•
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At the command prompt, run the command xmaple -nocloud
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macOS
1.
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Close all open Maple sessions.
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2.
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Navigate to the Maple installation folder (for example /Applications/Maple_version).
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3.
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Control-click the Maple application icon and select Show Package Contents from the context menu.
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4.
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Search for the file called Info.plist.
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Note: It is strongly recommended that you create a backup of this file.
5.
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Open the Info.plist file in a text editor and locate the JVMArguments section of the file. For example,
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<key>JVMArguments</key>
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<array>
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<string>-command</string>
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<string>Start</string>
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<string>Maple</string>
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<string>-args</string>
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<string>-B</string>
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<string>/Library/Frameworks/Maple.framework/Versions/<Maple_version>/lib</string>
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</array>
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6.
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Add the commandline option -nocloud as an additional string entry on a new line in this section:
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<key>JVMArguments</key>
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<array>
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<string>-command</string>
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<string>Start</string>
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<string>Maple</string>
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<string>-args</string>
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<string>-B</string>
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<string>/Library/Frameworks/Maple.framework/Versions/<Maple_version>/lib</string>
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<string>-nocloud</string>
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</array>
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7.
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Save your changes and then restart Maple.
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Alternatively, on macOS, you can turn off your connection by navigating to the /Library/Frameworks/Maple.framework/Versions/<Maple_version>/bin directory at a command prompt, and entering xmaple -nocloud.
For more information, see maple.