No. GLC is hosting the lesson plans on our site so that teachers can work on them either at school or at home without worrying about converting them into different formats or taking them home on disk. You can work on the off-line template and then copy and paste the lesson into the lesson plan builder when you are ready.

Most of the video that JHSPH OCW provides is in a Real Video format delivered through streaming servers. Our goal in providing video in this format (that is, in multiple bit rates) is to enable users with a variety of Internet connections to sample JHSPH OCW video offerings with a common browser plug-in without having to download large media files. Users with slow connections, however, will not enjoy a quality video experience.

If you are storing your work on a floppy disk and you are getting warnings that the disk is becoming full, it is time to delete some files from your data disk. Click File, Delete Files. In the Delete Files window, you will see the names and sizes of your files. Click the Delete Language Arts and Skillbuilding Files check box to delete all language arts and skillbuilding files, which are stored within the *.DRP files.

Although Kaleidescape uses high quality hard disk drives, drives do fail occasionally. On average, drives in Kaleidescape Systems fail at a rate of one or two percent per year. To prevent loss of information from a drive failure, every Kaleidescape Server uses RAID-K to store redundant information. The 3U Server also features a Hot Spare Disk Cartridge as an additional measure of data protection.

When a hard disk drive fails in a Kaleidescape System, you will still be able to enjoy all the Movies and Music in your library, but the System will not be able to import CDs or DVDs. Your Kaleidescape System will also be vulnerable to losing data from a second disk drive failure, until the first failed disk drive has been replaced and the data on it rebuilt. If you suspect that a disk drive has failed, then always call Kaleidescape Technical Support first.

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.

Click-and-hold with the mouse over the image, you should get a pop-up menu with "Save Image As..." as an option. If your image appeared in a separate window, the program that opened it should have a save item in its menu. Simulator images should be renamed since they're automated output from a script.

Once you've selected the option to either save the file or save to disk make sure you are then saving it to the hard disk inside your computer. Check the file size, it may be too large to fit on one floppy disk and cannot be segmented into several disks (however, this segmentation can be done after download is complete).

The "Save As..." window pops up. You will need to choose your floppy drive as the new location to save your file. Click on A list of locations will drop down: Choose the (A:) drive, which is the floppy drive by clicking on it. This menu will pop up, showing the (A:) drive selected as the new location where this file will be saved.

Information on ATA 1,2,3 can be found at ftp://ftp.symbios.com/pub/standards/io Technical information about Seagate drives may be found at http://www.seagate.com. Western Digital technical support 1-800-275-4932 ftp://fission.dt.wdc.com/pub/standards/ata/ http://www.itutech.com ftp://iglou.com/members/ITU/pc-int. See the ATAr4c.txt and ide-tech.txt files for more info. Yet Another Enhanced IDE/Fast-ATA/ATA-2 FAQ" is posted on comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage and .misc.

Most floppies you will run into are DOS-formatted. However, Red Hat Linux defaults to using its native format called ext2. Because of this, you can run into some difficulties unless you are aware of the following points. If you plan to always look at DOS floppies, it is easy to edit the file /etc/fstab and change the line: You will now be able to use the command mount /mnt/floppy to mount the floppy and the command umount /mnt/floppy to unmount the floppy before you eject it.

Yes, you may. If you feel so inclined, you may thank me or buy me a drink the next time you see me at a show.

Kaleidescape recommends that all Disk Cartridges should be left in the Server until the replacement Disk Cartridge has arrived. Please do not remove a Disk Cartridge unless instructed to do so by Kaleidescape Technical Support. The Server chassis will cool properly only when all its slots are filled with a Disk Cartridge (blank or containing a hard disk drive).

This question does not make sense. You would use an ftp program to move files between various systems on the Internet. How do you access gopher from your home PC? We were told not to use a web browser so I was wonder whether to use hyperterminal in Windows 95 as a modem and type an address such as telnet gopher.umuc.edu.

You can setup a POP Client to pop emails to your local PC. Please make sure to configure the client to remove messages after â??Xâ?? number of days, or when deleted or moved to Trash. This will assist in keeping the account under its allocated disk quota.

Consumer Electronics (CE) hard disks are specifically manufactured for the PVR market. CE drives are not generally available in retail stores, and can only be purchased through authorized resellers, such as XtendedPlay. Consumer Electronics drives have a few key differences from normal desktop drives that make them far superior to desktop PC drives for PVR usage: Better streaming video performance - ensuring that you always get a great picture.

No floppy disk is included with the system. To transfer files to and from the system, the optical drive (DVD-ROM/CD-RW) or USB memory card reader may be used.

Answer: Be very gentle, the heads of a floppy drive are very fragile and can be damaged easily. If the disk will not come out by gently moving it, call for technical help.

Check to see that the floppy diskette is correctly inserted in the drive, and is not damaged, unformatted, or write-protected. Make sure that Windows XP recognizes the Floppy Disk Drive. Click "Start," then "My Computer" and look for the Floppy Drive (usually drive A). If you don't see the drive, perform a full system scan using anti-virus software. Viruses can sometimes prevent your computer from seeing the drive. Try inserting a Floppy Disk that you know works into the drive.

Floppy drives are really of very limited value today as a consequence of the 1.4 MB capacity. CD-ROMs and DVDs are essentially the exclusive media for software distribution and information via subscription when physical media is appropriate. Rackmounting the system with the optional rackmount kit, X9628A, is certainly possible. The practicality will depend upon the environment in which the system resides. Generally, within a data center, rackmounting is preferable.

You may save to your personal web folder on the network. It appears in the Z drive as name on 'web\home'.

Yes. New, blank floppies are available at the Circulation desk for .50 cents. Used, blank floppies cost .25 cents. CD-Rs are available for $1; CD-RWs for $2. Flash drives are available at the ACC Bookstore.

You must delete files from your disk or hard drive if you have either of these two conditions AND you have already notified me and I have advised you to delete files: If you are storing your work on a floppy disk and you are getting warnings that the disk is becoming full, it is time to delete some files from your data disk. If your work has become corrupt on the Instructor Management Web site because of export and upload errors, you must delete ALL your files.

Currently the Seagate and Western Digital drives are recommended. Be sure to check with us though as these change with manufacturing moves.

ALZip supports two spanned archives methods: spanning archives over floppy disks and spanning archive on hard disks. When spanning archives over floppy disks in ZIP format, each file is named identically and each disk is labeled in sequence. For example: all archives share the same file name, you cannot transfer them onto hard disk for extraction. Also, you cannot customize the volume size. To solve this problem, ALZip supports spanning archives on hard disks. See below.

You have set up the supervisor or user password in the BIOS, however, you did not provide the password when you were asked by the system during the bootup phase. You will not be able to access the floppy drive until you reboot the system, and enter the proper password. If your notebook floppy disk drive won't work with diskettes that you are sure good (you can check them by trying them on another personal computer system) then your floppy disk drive has probably gotten out of alignment.

The iMAP and Parcel Viewer main map displays contain a separate, unique GIF image that is regenerated whenever the display redraws. You cannot save this image directly as you would other images that are displayed on Web pages. In iMAP you can save just this image by clicking the save-map-image button ( ). When you click this button a dialogue box opens that tells you how to save the map image using your Web browser controls.

No. Not only are the lab computers frequently "rebuilt", data stored on the hard drive can be viewed, edited and deleted by anyone using the computer. Data should always be saved to the account holder's home folder (H:) or to a floppy disk.