No problem. Live View will automatically detect this and build a Master Boot Record for your partition allowing it to boot. Yes, simply select all of the chunks in the browse dialog by using Ctrl + Click. Live View sorts the chunks by their file extensions so be sure that the chunks have either numerically or alphabetically ordered file extensions. Yes, there is full support for the primary operating system on the machine and partial support for the secondary operating system.

No. This would require Apple System Software, involving issues similar to those mentioned above for ROM images. Except that System Software may be downloaded freely from Apple. Maybe someday. The next computer that I plan to emulate is the Mac II, which has color. (See bounties) Meanwhile, you could try Basilisk II. It might be possible to hack the ROM of the Mac Plus to support larger screen sizes.

In almost all cases the data can be recovered. Although your information seems to be gone, it is merely not accessible, and can be restored with professional recovery methods. Do NOT attempt to run utilities or self-recovery software. This will only cause more damage. No. Treat your hard drive like a new born baby. Never shake it for any reason. At best, it will have no affect. At worst, shaking the hard drive will cause physical damage.

Yes, Move Me can migrate from one bootable partition to another on the same computer using the file transfer method of data transfer, provided that the moving van file(s) can be stored on a drive that is accessible to both bootable partitions. For more information, see Migrating Between Partitions on a Multi-Boot System. Move Me was created to help computer users migrate their programs and files from one computer to another.

where hdd.img is the raw format image that you want to resize and N is the new size that you want the image to be, in megabytes. To change the units of N, change obs to something else such as 1GB for units in gigabytes (1000x1000x1000). If you want to resize a raw image but you do not want it to become sparse (you actually want those zeros in the file) then do "dd if=/dev/zero of=image seek=S count=N-S obs=1" instead, where N is the new size and S is the old size (in bytes).

Run option 5 will repartition your NTFS filesystem to add an EXT3 filesystem, but you must DEFRAG your windows system first. Option 5 will then copy the ADIOS filesystem into the new partition and run the linux loader LILO, changing the active partition to the second partition. After rebooting you will be able to select Windows or Linux.

Creating separate sections on a disk is called partitioning. Partitions are analogous to separate physical disk drives and do not depend on each other. To visualize a partition, think of a large cabinet. A cabinet with no drawers would have just one partition — everything would be stuffed into the same area. Now think about a cabinet with 3 drawers. You now can separate like items into different drawers. Now consider a disk drive.

You can create partition/volume and format your disk through Windows Disk Management tools, DOS FDISK/FORMAT, or another 3rd party program like Partition Magic.

It is presently not possible. The qcow format has a defined header structure at the beginning of the image file. Creating a utility or adding the ability for qemu-img to change this path should not be difficult.

For a read-only filesystem, use this (very old) DiscJuggler image. For a read/write filesystem, use Josh Tolbert's kernel (mirror). This will involve netbooting your system, and will give you a read/write filesystem.

The nc200* image that is used with the LANforge appliance can also boot from a USB storage device on many machines. Assuming your hardware is supported, this is a good way to try out LANforge without having to install Linux from scratch. Unless your machine has exactly 4 ethernet interfaces, you will must reconfigure LANforge to be aware of your network cards once the system has booted. All changes will be saved through reboots (using the USB disk as storage.

A quorum disk or partition is a section of a disk that's set up for use with components of the cluster project. It has a couple of purposes. Again, I'll explain with an example. Suppose you have nodes A and B, and node A fails to get several of cluster manager's "heartbeat" packets from node B.

Yes, partitioning is recommended even if one is planning to use the entire disk for ocfs2. Apart from the fact that partitioned disks are less likely to be "reused" by mistake, some features like mount-by-label only work with partitioned volumes.

This is done for two reasons. Indeed, moving the data is not necessary for shrinking a partition. But leaving the data in it's original place, results in unused sectors in the partition's FAT, which is lost space. The second reason is that you cannot grow a partition without growing it's FAT, and in order to grow the FAT, you have to move the data.

You have three options: dd, dump.bsd and cpio. pax may work but tar won't since it won't handle special-type files. If the two partitions are the same size, you can use 'dd' (to copy c0d0s0 to c5d0s3, e.g.): dd < /dev/rdsk/c0d0s0 > /dev/rdsk/c5d0s3 To use dump.bsd, you can use the following command (this assumes that the destination disk in mounted on /mnt and you want to copy the root file system which is on SCSI 0..

Restoring an entire disk drive is easy when you use 1Safe's Restore tab. First, you set the date range of backups you want to view. Then, choose the exact date representing the state of the disk drive you want to restore. Finally, set the Overwrite and Registry/System State options and start the restore. 1Safe prompts you for all needed media. That's all there is to it.

You could, but we do not recommend this. A new computer right out of the box can have 50,000 to 100,000 files on its hard disk. Most of these are of very little use to you in terms of searching, because they do not contain any textual information. They are just files that are needed by the operating system and bundled applications. It better to use the Filehand Search folder chooser to select only the folders that contain files you care about.

BuildDisk, customization The BuildDisk application is extremely limited in terms of the types of disks configuration it knows how to build. Essentially it "knows" about swapdisks, optical disks, 330 and 660 MB SCSI disks. If you wish to do custom configurations you should look at existing BLD script files in /etc/BLD.

If users want to make a bootable Flash memory disk, make sure the computers you are using can support boot with USB Removable Disk (it can be seen in the BIOS settings). Users can then use the software in a CD or download the software from the A-DATA website http://www.adata.com.tw/adata_en/support.php?DriverType=driver to make the Flash disk a bootable one.

The short answer is to boot from the FreeDOS Install Boot Floppy. When your system comes up, just type: After that's done, remove the floppy from the A: drive, and reboot. Your system is now running FreeDOS.

If your system BIOS supports it, you can create a bootable installation of Linux on your RDX USB media storage drive. For more information, please see the "Booting Linux From RDX" whitepaper.

If an image contains a partition with a Linux file system, Windows will not be able to view it as the Windows OS does not support the Linux file systems. As a result, Linux partitions cannot be mounted as virtual drives on a Windows-based PC.

Answer: Yes. UltraISO copies CD to ISO image file with a sector by sector method, so it can retain all information of the compact disc, includes boot information. Therefore, the CD is still bootable when you make the CD image with UltraISO and burn it back to a CD-R.

Check to make sure that the document is placed flat against the document table. The document may have shifted while scanning. Be careful not to move the document or the scanner while it is scanning a document. Ensure that the scanner is on a sturdy surface, not tilted or unstable.

How can I access my PRiNter (host device /dev/lp0 or /dev/parport0)? I'd like to use my LPT scanner, but it requires Windows software so I have to use it from inside of QEMU.

One can write the disk image to a floppy with linux dd command, in runing linux system or with using a live linux cd, open the image directory and put a formatted floppy in the floppy drive, in a terminal type: for windows in dos run the rawrite.exe and follow the on screen instructions, windows xp users download the rawwritewin, it is a nice graphical client for writting disk images to a floppy.