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.

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.

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).

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.

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.

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.

NetGrafx will be happy to sell you a hard disk that you can use for your web applications hosted by NetGrafx. (We're a reseller of many major brands of disks, memory, and even computers). Hosting rates may vary in this case and will be custom quoted. Typically, for Internet access with under 100 Megabytes, the $50/25 Megabyte rate will still apply.

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.

A disk image is a complete copy of a floppy disk, including it's track and sector details, stored in a file. It allows you to store all of the data relating to a particular disk to a file and reconstitute the original disk exactly, at a later time. Amiga emulators use disk images, .adfs, to store a disk's information and use that disk image as if it were the original floppy disk.

File recovery becomes instantly more difficult in this case. Most recovery programs will need a place to copy recovered data, and if you are using the same drive which has the lost data on it you have no guarantee that you will not be destroying more data than you save. It's a far better idea to either install a new hard drive onto the current system and put a new OS on that, or find another computer to transfer the lost hard drive to. This Scenario can be very difficult to deal.

Yes. Whether you boot your computer with a bootable disk or load it in safe mode or DOS mode, files will remain locked and secured. Folder Lock is a break-through technology. Even if you choose to lock your files, hackers would have to pass through not one or two but five different layers of locking, two of which are unknown even to the most advanced programmers.

Currently you can not. It is not designed as a utility for cloning an entire hard drive. There is more to creating a bootable backup than just copying files. However, ChronoSync 4.0 will do this easily. ChronoSync 4.0 is expected to be released January 2008. A beta version will be available December 2007. You can, however, have ChronoSync maintain a bootable backup of your hard drive using ChronoSync to update only changed files after a bootable is created.

Floppy disks are available for purchase in the bookstore. In case of emergency, the IC Help Desk has loaner floppy disks, which must be returned to the Help Desk when you are done with them. IC Staff recommends that students invest in a USB Flash Drive to store their files.

Yes. We accept QuarkXPress, PageMaker, InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator files. Call for set-up specification.

Yes. We always provide our clients with a CD or DVD containing both their individual image files and the 4-up index print files.

Once your disk image is made, you can use cdrecord to transfer it to CD – Or you can just right button on the .iso file in a nautilus window and select Write to Disk. The macho way is to use the cdrecord command. To transfer a cd image called <cd-image.iso> that is in the current working directory – probably /other/72hours. Don’t forget to put your blank CD-R disk in the drive before running cdrecord.

Select Save Image as... (or Save picture as... depending if you are using Netscape or Internet Explorer)

The .dmk format is quite common for TRS-80 disk images. Originally named for its creator, David Keil, this format is a raw image of the bytes found on a TRS-80 diskette. This includes sector headers and such, although special clocks and bit transitions for FM or MFM are not represented. Most copy-protected diskettes can be represented in this format. Name for its creator, Jeff Vavasour, the .jv1 format is a simple contiguous set of floppy sectors. .

Disk imaging technology allows you to create an image of an OfficeScan client and make clones of it to other computers on your network. Each client installation needs a Globally Unique Identifier (GUID), so that the server can identify your clients individually. Use an OfficeScan program called ImgSetup.exe to create a different GUID for each of the clones. Note: The computers you are installing to must have the same Windows platform type as the source computer.

Floppy Image reads a disk track by track. Since Floppy Image reads a disk in this way it doesn't care about invisible files, filesystems or bootsectors as long as the floppy controller in the floppy drive supports the format of the disk. Amiga floppy disks are not compatible with PC floppy controllers and will therefore never be supported. Consider the image below which shows the surface of a floppy disk (or a harddrive platter for that matter). The disk rotates around its center.

No. At this time you cannot share OS images between projects. We are thinking of adding project collaboration support, but that is a future project. In the meantime, you will need to create an image descriptor in the project that wants to use your image. Fill out the form, but leave out the "Node to Obtain Snapshot from". Then just copy the image over to the default path it picked for you in the form. There is more information available in the Custom OS section of the Emulab Tutorial.

The javax.imageio package provides this for you in Java 1.4. Previousl versions had no standard support, though you could add third party libraries to...