No, the licensing system will detect that you already installed an evaluation version and since you can install such an evaluation version only once and run it during 30 days, you will have to buy a license (installation key).

No, RADIUS was designed for individual PC use and certain configuration files will not work if the program is stored anywhere but the C: drive.

Unfortunately, the process isn't intuitive. You can find some salvation in the following document from David Dennis. (If you have trouble reaching it, I also mirror it here.) This document makes a few assumptions that you should know about in advance: (1) that you are installing from CD media; (2) that your SCSI CD-ROM drive is set to ID=4; (3) that you are not using an R4k architecture.

Yes, as long as the major version hasn't changed (first digit of version number). The Licence information are preserved. The favourites and wishlist are lost, although. This can be prevented by backing up the "rtdb" file in the Radiotracker list and copying it back after the installation. The 'rtdb' is indeed considerably up-dated and can fulfill the wishlist clearly better.

No, you can install an evaluation version only once and run it 30 days; afterwards you will have to buy a license (installation key). Enter your initial Installation Key on the website (http://www.voxtron.com/order/) and select the desired options. You will then get a new Installation Key. Press the 'Upgrade-button' in the 'About-box' of the Configuration Tool and enter/paste this new Installation Key. If the software is already registered you won't have to re-register it.

Yes. If the disk contents are not backed up / restored then you will lose the Photoscape 3D program / data and therefore you will have to re-install and re-register each region. If you have saved the registration codes then simply provide them when requested otherwise you will have to go online and request the codes. As long as the main computer details have not changed then you should not incur any charges.

All our CompactDrive's are pre-formatted and tested before shipment. If you need to reformat the device again, it is highly recommended that you format the CompactDrive hard disk using the formatter.exe tool, which can be downloaded from our website. In this way you can achieve the highest reliability for the CompactDrive. Note, the hard drive has to be formatted in FAT32, which is the default option with our own formatting ultility. In most cases, formatter.

No. STD is designed to run from CD. The hard disk install is unsupported and is not guaranteed to work in any way. You will see a hard disk section on the forum but this is purely as a courtesy. When you install most Linux distributions to hard disk you find that everything works. Understand that when you install STD to hard disk you will find lots of things that will not work until you fix them. Again this is a consequence of STD not being designed to be installed to hard disk.

If you are using STD for security all the time and or you want to modify it to work in a particular way that cant be done with the Live CD then "perhaps" a hard disk install is for you.

Yes, you can install CosmoPBX on your hard disk. Please refer CosmoPBX installation documentation here.

If you are using an evaluation copy of Stagecast Creator, you have an opportunity to review Creator prior to purchasing. Evaluation software has limited functionality and will expire 120 days after you install it. The evaluation version allows the user to create original sims with up to 3 characters, 10 rules, and 2 stages. The full version allows the user to create original sims with no limits on the amount of characters and rules. Some evaluation versions can not save sims to the disk.

With the FDISK utility in OSR2. FDISK will only allow you to put FAT32 on drives larger than 512MB. Inside FDISK, you must enable "large disk support," to choose FAT32. After exiting FDISK and rebooting, FORMAT (use the OSR2 version only) the drive. NOTE that you must manually reboot after exiting the OSR2 version of FDISK, this is not automatic as in previous versions of FDISK. If you do not reboot between FDISKing and FORMATing, you will get strange-looking error messages.

The Debian packages can be installed from a hard disk on your system, either IDE, EIDE, SCSI (including Jaz drives), or a drive connected through a parallel port. Kernel support must of course be available for the type of drive you have. The appropriate drivers are: CONFIG_SCSI for SCSI drives (including Jaz drives), along with one of the (many) drivers for your particular SCSI interface.

A full hard-drive can trigger problems. Not only will your pc feel slow as it has to search around for bits of data, it may also crash more often. The more software you install - the more likely you are to encounter two programs that conflict with each other. You may want to remove unwanted programs from your hard-drive using the ADD/REMOVE Program facility (see above). This is particularly useful on older machines where the size of the hard-drive will be smaller e.g. 1GB.

Yes. You can use the Nwsetup program provided to easily copy the contents of the CD to your hard disk. The files for the Complete version require approximately 575 MB. Installing the Book-on-CD has several advantages. You will not need to insert the CD every time that you want to use the software and you will get better video performance. The downside is that you've used some space on your hard disk. Please remember that when you install the software, you still have only one license for it.

Answer: Unlock the back cover (the switch is located on the right hand side), then pull the back cover out. Plug in the hard disk, put the back cover back. That's it. Simple as is.

It is as easy (or as hard) as installing a hard disk in your system. If you have never had the case off of your computer, and are afraid to deal with that end of things, then you had best find someone else to do it. If on the other hand, you have ever added a drive or a card to you system, it should be a piece of cake. The only tool you are likely to need is a screw driver.

Yes, provided that you own the Sound Ideas products that you want to transfer. If you are setting up a multi-user audio production environment, you need a license from Sound Ideas. Our Hard Disk Information Sheet has been designed to provide full details about this license. If you decide to sell your hard drive at a later date, however, ALL Sound Ideas audio files MUST be removed from the disc before you transfer ownership.

Over the years, TruckVault products have been installed by thousands of sportsmen and agencies. Your TruckVault comes fully assembled except where components must be joined. In these cases, pieces are joined with machine screws into machine receivers. Considering TruckVault products are large, we suggest two people be involved in the initial install. Installation in a Suburban takes minutes while a full-size pickup truck unit may require most of an hour.

Just contact us and we'll give you the download link to obtain a new copy. We'll also give you your license number in case it was lost.

Check question number 6 about startup disks; most people need these because of hard disk problems. Apple provides an "erase disk" option on their main menu which will re-initialize some but not all hard drives. Apple also has a "disk test" utility to test formatted disks. There is also a popular control panel add on for "SCSI probe" which is helpful, check various Mac shareware sites for it.

Uninstall ActiveHome from your computer by selecting your Start button, then Program Files, HomeControl and Uninstall ActiveHome. Windows 3.x users can run Uninstall ActiveHome from the HomeControl Program Group in Program Manager. Run 'setup.exe' (the first file downloaded) either from floppy disk or from the hard drive. If installing from floppy, follow instructions for inserting subsequent disks.

No. By activating, you unlock the release version of the software. Simply activate and use the software. You do not need to uninstall, reinstall, or install any new software.

Yes. The PRE-register code remains the same, unless you change your computer configuration. It doesn't matter if you format your computer. The PRE-register code is not software dependent. If you ever change your hardware configuration or your DSS DJ, the registered version, turns to demo version whatever the reason, you can generate another unlock code, free of charge.

Removable hard disk drive cartridge formatting steps vary based on the operating system used. Links to formatting instructions based on OS are listed below.

I found that on my 486/66 16MB it ran fine on average opponents. If I went to hard or harder the computer wound take forever it seemed to run the other railroads. I realize that it takes more for the AI but it was unbearable to me. I usually get a run for my money on average though. The sound was by the FAT MAN (George Sanger) of MOM and Master of Orion fame. I really like his stuff. That MOM soundtrack was outstanding on a Sound Canvas. There are about 13 different tunes but not all original.

No, the software installed on the hard disk by ITS are requested by faculty members. Any software not requested by faculty members or not requested in due time by faculty members, will not be supported by ITS.

If you have multiple partitions, it is usually because you have multiple operating systems installed, and a boot menu that allows you to choose between them at startup. The mechanism that creates this boot menu is actually rather strange. One partition on your hard disk is designated as "active" -- that is, this partition is always booted from. The boot menu exists only on this partition.

Almost certainly No. STD is not a suitable replacement for your windows box, server, firewall or router. If you need a distro that has hundreds of megabytes of security tools then STD is for you, otherwise think about a mainstream OS like Suse, Mandrake or Debian.