On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:44 PM, lrbarrios wrote:
>
> I've already tried that. It doesn't appear. You're not supposed to
> be able to boot from a USB drive (supposedly), but I did it on the
> 9.2.2 on the Bondi. The weird thing was that after I booted from the
> 9.2.2 on the USB drive, I went to S
This has happened to me on an iBook G4 at school running Panther.
Turns out it was the hard drive needed to be replaced. And
unfortunately, PowerPC macs cannot boot from USB drives :(
There are hacks using Open Firmware to make a PowerPC mac boot from a
USB device. Google search "Boot PowerP
I've already tried that. It doesn't appear. You're not supposed to
be able to boot from a USB drive (supposedly), but I did it on the
9.2.2 on the Bondi. The weird thing was that after I booted from the
9.2.2 on the USB drive, I went to Startup Disk to change back to the
internal drive and even
Two possibilities when an older Mac running OS X won't boot into a newly
installed version of OS 9:
1) The System Folder was not blessed. (You did a drag-install.)
2) The drive was initialized for OS X without the optional OS 9 drivers.
I would try mounting the Bondi on the another Mac in target d
On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:06 PM, lrbarrios wrote:
>
> Well, I'm sure it's probably not THAT bad. There is a very long story
> behind all of this, but I'll spare you the details unless they become
> necessary. I'll just explain my problem, as I see it.
>
> The abridged version...
>
> iMac G3 (600Mhz
Well, I'm sure it's probably not THAT bad. There is a very long story
behind all of this, but I'll spare you the details unless they become
necessary. I'll just explain my problem, as I see it.
The abridged version...
iMac G3 (600Mhz Graphite, 256MB, Tiger)
I copied a working 9.2.2 System fold
I actually typed this the other night, but for some reason it didn't
post through e-mail. You've probably already got your problem
resolved, but for what it's worth, here's what I had to say...
Dynamic DNS was going to be my suggestion. I use it myself. Just
make sure your FIL has his current
Thanks for the tip, Bruce.
--
From: "Bruce Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 04, 2008 10:03 AM
To:
Subject: Re: Remote connection question
>
>
> On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:00 AM, Andrew Le wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a similar s
>
Try some troubleshooting steps. Do the CD's boot any other mac? Is the
optical drive able to successfully read other discs? Is the RAM
enough? I think the most common issue may be ram. Since it runs OS
8.6, which only requires 32 mb ram, the computer may have at the
minimum, 32 or 64 mb
At 8:48 AM -0700 9/4/2008, Bruce Johnson wrote:
>
>DHCP addresses can change, yes, if the modem is always on, many
>providers don't change them around that often so they're 'mostly
>static'. It depends on the local network segment. Comcast here may
>be different from Comcast there.
Comcast's p
On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:00 AM, Andrew Le wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a similar situation.
>
> Say I have Verizon DSL modem/router.
>
> And I have say two Macs connected to it with internal IPs (192.*.*.*).
>
> The modem itself has an external IP, but don't I need to configure
> the modem
> itself s
Andrew Le wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a similar situation.
>
> Say I have Verizon DSL modem/router.
>
> And I have say two Macs connected to it with internal IPs (192.*.*.*).
>
> The modem itself has an external IP, but don't I need to configure the modem
> itself so that my two Macs have separat
Hi,
I have a similar situation.
Say I have Verizon DSL modem/router.
And I have say two Macs connected to it with internal IPs (192.*.*.*).
The modem itself has an external IP, but don't I need to configure the modem
itself so that my two Macs have separate external IPs known to the world so
On Sep 3, 2008, at 6:05 PM, William Spencer wrote:
> Hi there: I have installed Vine Server on my father-in-law's Mini
> twenty miles away (running Leopard), and the Chicken of the VNC
> viewer here on mine (running Tiger). Now: Since we are both Comcast
> subscribers, we both have cable modems.
On Sep 2, 2008, at 7:45 AM, Kurt Piepenburg wrote:
> That means it should work with the keyboard, but maybe not the Turbo
> Mouse. (He doesn't remember if the Turbo Mouse had a driver diskette
> or not.) My question is: Has anyone used an ADB Kensington Turbo
> Mouse with an iMate as an in
On Sep 4, 2008, at 12:39 AM, KP wrote:
>
> iMac G3 (550MH), 10.4.11
>
> I have downloaded Ardour and Jack Pilet, but in order for it to run I
> have to have Jack Pilet running. When I bring up Jack Pilet, its icon
> briefly appears on the bottom, then dissappears and Jack Pilet won't
> start.
My recently acquired imac g3 rev b will not boot from either of my mac
os 9 disks. i have had the same problem with another imac from the
same source, but it booted from my set of os 10.3.9 disks. when booted
with my (YES THEY ARE BOOTABLE) disks inserted and the C key held
down, it reads the disk
A neighbor was running a Quadra 650 on System 7.1.1 until last week (!) when he
bought a used Mac Mini (PowerPC, Tiger 10.4.11). He has an Apple ADB keyboard
and a Kensington Turbo Mouse he would like use with the Tiger Mini. It seems
Griffin's ABD to USB iMate will support devices in OS X as l
iMac G3 (550MH), 10.4.11
I have downloaded Ardour and Jack Pilet, but in order for it to run I
have to have Jack Pilet running. When I bring up Jack Pilet, its icon
briefly appears on the bottom, then dissappears and Jack Pilet won't
start. Any Ideas?
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