Go to the ChangeLog Page. Click on the Chgset number of the build you want to know about and read the log message.

The latest binaries of CHDK firmware from GrAnd are available here. Download the specific binaries for your camera. Eg: for Canon S3 IS, the file name on June 16th 2007 is test1-pre12-s3is-100a-129.zip.

In theory it can be modified to support any camera based on the DIGIC II platform. (How do you do this?) DIGIC III (G7, A570IS, S5IS) is not supported. It might be possible, but reverse engineering takes alot of time, and nobody seems to be working on it right now.

Copy the files PS.fir and DISKBOOT.bin in the root folder of your SD card if you not already have done so. If the camera reports that the SD-card is locked: Do not care about this message, the camera is still able to store pictures on the SD-card. Note: Unfortunately, autoload does not work with FAT32-formatted SD-cards. This means: cards up to and including 2 GB will work, cards larger than 2 GB won't. Note2: 4 GB cards can support the autoload feature if they are formated in FAT16 manually.

Start the camera in Play mode. (note: you must start directly into playback mode. It won't work if you start in 'record' mode and then switch to playback mode) Select that function and confirm that you want to update with "OK".

In theory it can be modified to support any camera based on the DIGIC II or DIGIC III platform. (How do you do this?). See Firmware Comparisons to identify which build will work for you.

Copy the files PS.fir and DISKBOOT.bin into the root folder of your SD card (if you have not already done so). If the camera reports that the SD-card is locked, just ignore that information; the camera is still able to store pictures on the SD-card. Note: Unfortunately, autoload does not work with FAT32-formatted SD-cards. This means: cards up to and including 2 GB will work, cards larger than 2 GB won't. Note2: 4 GB cards can support the autoload feature if they are formated in FAT16 manually.

The changelog is the value since when your gameid (steamid) has been in use in well known online leagues.

If you later want to update a CHDK version, just copy the new PS.fir and Diskboot.bin files onto the SD card and overwrite the old ones. You do not have to delete any other file. All settings are forward/backward compatible. After running CHDK and setting all your options for histograms, zebra-mode, OSD layout, fonts, colors, last script loaded, etc. all your settings are saved in the /CHDK/CHDK.CFG file.

Official Canon firmware updates (if available) can be found here at the Canon website or in this list here. Information about an unofficial upgrade of the A620 firmware from an early version to 1.00F can be found in this message. The 1.00F Firmware can be obtained from this link. Attention: These firmware updates will permanently change the firmware of your camera (unlike the CHDK program, which is only temporary).

create a file called ver.req in the root directory of your SD card. Be sure to save it as all files and not text. ver.req is just an empty dummy file. One way to create this file is to switch to dos-mode and type "copy con ver.req" <ENTER>. Then press "Ctrl+z" then <ENTER> and the file is created. Copy it to your SD. Another way to create this file: make an empty text file with Notepad and rename it into "ver.req".

DBAN does indeed have native drivers for most RAID implementations, but making it run can require configuration changes on the host. I cannot help if you lack enough clue to do this because I do not have hardware samples for development and testing. Send hardware if you want support for this equipment. I started DBAN from a floppy drive, but it says "a floppy disk in DOS format was not found" after the wipe.

Note: this assumes you have an SD or Compact Flash card, and have some way of connecting it to your computer, such as a cardreader, or a printer (many newer printers have them built-in). If you do not, it is highly recommended that you acquire one as you will not be able to do firmware upgrades without it. Download the latest firmware to your PC and copy it to your aforementioned flash card. Plug it into the OSD and browse to the file using the OSD's remote.

edit] Q: Is the Postgres DB / SQL backend supported? A: A postgres/SQL backend was introduced in the 1.6 code line, but it never supported any features introduced since the 1.6 release, especially the Business features and Scheduled Transactions. Even so, modulo those features, the postgres backend should still basically function, even in the 2.2 release. However, since the 2.

There is none; all passwords are locked/scrambled by default; you set one yourself for those situations which call for it. You can set the root password by going to Knoppix Menu->Root Shell and typing "passwd", then entering a root password. In Version 5.0.1 you can also go to Knoppix Menu -> Configure -> Set password for root. There are several sections you can read dealing with this subject in KNOPPIX/README_Security.txt.

First of all, you have to have Knoppix installed on your hard drive. You won't be able to execute the following proceedure if you are running it from the CD. I beleve if you used a USB to hold the changes you make on a system couldnt you use that to watch a dvd? I imagine that would be more useable. Add the following lines to your /etc/apt/sources.list: deb http://www.videolan.org/pub/videolan/debian $(ARCH)/ deb-src http://www.videolan.

A] no. 3.03 and 3.03 OE are two entirely separate things. you can only install 3.03 OE from a 1.5 firmware.

Sort of a "operating system of the hardware", an embedded instruction set built-in or flashed into a hardware equipment, such as a router, CDR drive, DVD-ROM drive, washing machine, etc. Newer Firmware can unlock new features that are sealed on certain DVD Burners like booktyping, or simply enhance your existing Burner by improving burn quality and media compatibility. Keeping your Firmware up to date is essential to ensure quality burns and maximum functionality from your DVD Burner.

You can look for the file CHANGELOG in the top level directory of the source tarfile or you may read the latest version from the CVS Browser. Use the direct link to the CHANGELOG, and if you are interested in a really detailed ChangeLog, look at the ChangeLog.cvs2cl, which is auto-generated nightly.

DD-WRT firmware default settings (sometimes called factory defaults) are stored in NVRAM. For more information, see Factory Defaults.

Flashing with TFTP must not be seen as the standard procedure for flashing: only use it when specifically told to do so (for example in the specific instructions for flashing your brand or type of device). Normally, the GUI flashing method should be used; this should be adequate for standard situations. See Installation. This guide applies ONLY when WL-500G Deluxe does NOT respond to the normal ASUS firmware restoration tool! (See your Driver CD for the utility) Step 1: Download http://wl500g.

Yes, these are manufacturer prescribed updates and Sprint Stores are not supposed to charge for them, regardless of if your plan has ESRP attached or not. Re-Flashes of current (same version) software are considered troubleshooting procedures (usually necessary after an error occurs in the phone software) and do have an associated charge, which is waived if customer has ESRP or TEP.

Version 4.0 as of 6.20.05, but check here for the 60CS and here for the 60C. The latest drivers are there too. The latest firmware for the 76C is available here. The 76CS firmware is posted here.

Just goto the PSP's main menu, then goto Settings > System Settings > System Information. Then you should see where it says: System Software Version x.xx (x.xx is your Firmware version).

A custom firmware is just like what it sounds. It allows you to do things that Sony didn't intend you to do. The latest custom firmware, 3.52 M33, allows you to run the 3.52 XMB, and launch nearly all Homebrew from the same XMB!

A: If the answer to this was documented, I never found it. I was having a very hard time because I put a lot of sprites on my screen. Small things ended up being behind large things (like trees). I could still see them just fine, but when clicking on them with the mouse, I would end up picking up the tree instead of the small rock behind it. I realized, don't use the mouse when you're placing sprites. It's not very precise and it's easy to move things a few pixels off.

In order to get more detail, open a Terminal from your system menu, and start gnucash at the prompt; this is almost always done by typing simply "gnucash" at the prompt. Save the detail emitted to the terminal (if any), as well as the contents of the /tmp/gnucash.trace file. edit] Q: I think I found a bug. How do I report it? A: First of all, try to verify that it is indeed a bug and that it has not been reported before.