OSX can support the reading and writing of ext2/ext3 partitions by using the kernel extension provided by the ext2fsx project.

Yes. Read-only access is available. You need to have Linux 2.1.x or greater. To see if your Linux kernel recognizes Solaris partitions, type the following on Linux: dmesg | grep solaris You should get something like this: hda: hda1 hda2 <solaris: [s0] hda5 [s1] hda6 [s2] hda7 [s3] hda8 [s5] hda9 [s6] hda10 [s7] hda11 > This says that Solaris lives in the 2nd partition (hda2), slices 0 to 7. These Solaris slices are mapped to virtual partitions hda5 to hda11. See similar questions...

Yes, but Linux access to HPFS partitions is read-only. HPFS file system access is available as an option when compiling the kernel or as a module. See the Documentation/filesystems/hpfs.txt file in the kernel source distribution. See How To Upgrade/Recompile a Kernel. Then you can mount HPFS partition, using, for example: See similar questions...

To facilitate file recovering, recognized partitions are marked by color. Partitions marked by green are most probable source for recovering, by orange - the second best, by red - still worth looking for. See similar questions...

Unfortunately, Windows XP is only able to read/write to FAT, FAT32, and NTFS file systems. Windows XP cannot read or write data on a Mac partition without extra software such as MacDrive 6. See similar questions...

Mac OS X can natively read and write data on FAT32 partitions, as well as, HFS, UFS (NEXTStep), etc. The default partition format for Windows XP is NTFS, however, which Mac OS X can natively read but not write. [1] Yes, you can. But the system defaults back to the apple boot.efi file. You will have to re-bless the xom.efi file to get dual boot back and anytime you open the StartupDisk Control Panel. See similar questions...

ADB ports are not supported by OSX. The recommended course of action is to exchange your ADB key for a USB key. Please contact support@genecodes.com, quoting your registration number or the name of the original purchaser of Sequencher. Windows applications are more dependent on extensions than Macintosh applications. In order to open Sequencher projects that originate on a Macintosh add a *.SPF extension to the file. See similar questions...

Knoppix 5 supports write access for NTFS partitions using libntfs and fuse. While preliminary results show generally good stability and a low likelihood of data corruption on the NTFS partition, these libraries are still beta and there is risk of data loss and disk corruption (back up your data first). Knoppix (and the Linux kernel) can read NTFS partitions just fine, the danger is only present when attempting to write to it. See similar questions...

Standard virtual systems have two partitions. Partition 0 contains an "ext3" formatted filesystem that is the root filesystem for your virtual system. Partition 1 is a swap partition. See similar questions...

Screenflex UK is a British company and is the national distributor for Screenflex in the UK. Some assembly is carried out in the UK but all the components for the screens are made in America where the product is patented and has been made since 1989. See similar questions...

A Dashboard OSX widget is a concept introduced in OSX 10.4 Tiger. It is basically a mini application that is always running in the background. It can be quickly accessed by using the f12 key by default. See similar questions...

There is an appliation called MidiBridge9x that allows applications running in Classic to access the OS X core MIDI. Many users are experiencing excellent results with it. You can find out more at: Yes, Xx is being ported to OS X. MetaSynth 4 underwent a significant transformation from earlier versions and we just were not able to get Xx done at the same time -- and we didn't want to sit on the finished MetaSynth 4 until Xx was done. See similar questions...

Did you unpack the Cocoon distribution with tar? It seems like "tar" is broken on macosx, you need to use "gnutar" instead to unpack the Cocoon distribution archive. See this message. See similar questions...

A Developer Edition of ColdFusion MX for J2EE is available for Mac OSX. It requires that a J2EE server (like JRun or Tomcat) be installed, and ColdFusion will run on top of it. At this time there is no production version of ColdFusion for OSX. See similar questions...

Yes, you can network VMWare to your Windows XP, allowing Internet access. Method 1 (virtual serial port) VMWare works with a serial port / PPP connection. I used a demo of Virtual Serial Port Driver XP v5 to create a pair of serial ports. I bound one of them to Incoming Connections, no flow control, 115200. Allow directly connected users to connect without a password, give it a pair of IP addresses under TCP/IP config. The other serial port I bound to the Virtual Machine. See similar questions...

Not at this time, but most of the MOM patches have been integrated back into the source. An OSX port is likely for the future. See similar questions...

Mac-On-Linux was not written with x86 CPUs in mind, but if you feel like providing patches, it's certainly possible to add support. Since applications like vmware exist, it's not very high my list of things to do. See similar questions...

Solution: This program will run native in OSX if you are using version 1.5 or later. Any version of TeacherWorks that is 1.4 or earlier will need Classic to run. Issue: When accessing Succeeding with TAKS through TeacherWorks one of two errors may occur: the second CD install overrides the first install and only one grade is accessible, OR neither grade is accessible. Solution: Install and access only one Succeeding on TAKS CD at a time from Program Resources within Teacher Resources Tab. See similar questions...