To make iTerm to work with 256 colors, change the terminal type in the default terminal profile to be "xterm-256color".(This tends not to work well on the text terminal for reasons I haven't been able to determine. For example, in order to change the default display profile to the preset "Dark background", change Root/Bokmarks/Entries/0/Data/Display Profile to be "Dark Background". In gvim, I like seeing my tabs with underlines. Therefore, we can use any plist editor to change it in a low-level way. Fortunately, iTerm puts all its configurations in ~/Library/Prefernces/.Although they appear powerful, I am unable to perform some very common tasks such as changing my default display profile to the preset "Dark background" instead of "Light background". "Option + Cmd + B" shows you all profiles, and allows you to change them.
this is in your user home directory rm -r /home/"Cmd + I" shows you some limited settings of the current session and allows you to "push" these settings to the default settings. The first is tuncfg, which is located (usually) inside /usr/sbin, so sudo rm /usr/sbin/tuncfg Next is the hamachi executable and the initialization piece, you 'may' need sudo for this, depending on your security setup sudo rm /usr/bin/hamachi sudo rm /usr/bin/hamachi-init Last would be the profile data folder. The traditional "Cmd + ," only gives you limited control. iTerm's configuration interface is not very friendly.
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