None! Do not use any option in your burning software to make the CD bootable. Just burn the ISO as an image, this will put all of the proper files on the CD in the proper locations and the resulting CD will be a perfect copy of the original Knoppix CD and will be bootable. If you take any option that makes a bootable CD, you will end up with a CD that does not boot into Linux/Knoppix.

Yes. PowerISO can add boot information to an non-bootable image file or read boot information from a bootable image.

You may copy a purchased game or guide in its original downloaded format to a CD or DVD for backup storage. However, when you need to re-install the game or guide, be sure to copy the files to your hard-drive.

If that doesn't help then Google for "cdimage.exe", which is MS internal ISO creation tool. Copy it where you installed nLite. Start nLite and go to the Make ISO page where it should indicate (CDIMAGE) on top of the page; remake it. If your card is newer then you must integrate display driver and remove Windows default display drivers.

On a Mac, this is reasonably straightforward. A CD can be bootable if it has a bootable system folder on it. Tell the recording software that you want to make the CD bootable; this usually involves clicking in a checkbox before burning the first session. Then, copy a bootable system folder onto the disc.

These instructions are intended for users who do not have a built-in floppy drive in the machine being used to run the LANforge bootable CD-ROM. The USB floppy drive should already have a disk in it with a license.txt file that you obtained from sales@candelatech.com. Insert the Universal Host Controller Interface Host Controller Driver kernel module: insmod /lib/modules/2.6.18.2/kernel/drivers/usb/host/uhci-hcd.ko Copy the license.

To create a bootable CD you do need a virtuell 2.88 diskette like SVDISK from Hobbes or http://www.bmtmicro.com and CD_BOOT.ZIP from Hobbes or http://www.os2bbs.com. Please find further information concerning bootable CDS at http://www.os2voice.org/VNL/past_issues/VNL0700H/vnewsf2.htm.

Declasfy can be provided to you on a bootable CD running an open source DOS operating system. Since that version is a non-restrictive version, different pricing applies. Top

Bart's way of creating bootable CDs is not just another way, it is "THE SOLUTION" for your company... You (the technical guy) can create and prepare the structure for bootable installation, diagnostics or other CDs. And anybody in your company (without any knowledge about CD burning) can create and maintain these CDs by adding or changing files when needed. He just has to start a batchfile and select "Build & burn" to create a CD.

Yes. If you import a CD or DVD that is not recognized by the Kaleidescape Movie Guide or Music Guide Services, then you can use the Web Utility to add your own information. For an unrecognized DVD, such as a home movie, you can list the cast and director, assign genres, write a synopsis and upload cover art. For an unrecognized CD, such as a recorded home performance, you can list the artist, release date, and track names, assign genres, write a review, and upload cover art.

Yes. Writing to CD and DVD discs is supported as long as you have some packet writing software installed on your computer. It usually comes bundled as a part of larger CD / DVD recording software packages and makes your CD or DVD drive act as a standard, transparently write-enabled drive. Packet writing software uses UDF-formatted CD and DVD discs, and allows GRBackPro to write to your CD / DVD drive by treating it like a hard disk or a floppy diskette, using the regular drive letter.

Simply cease to use CD / DVD as a direct target for your backup operations. Set up GRBackPro to run your scheduled events and let it create backups to your hard drive automatically. Every week or month you can copy the backup copies created with GRBackPro to your CD / DVD device manually, with your favorite CD / DVD recording software or Windows XP built-in CD / DVD recording feature. If it's really necessary to run automatic CD / DVD backups, consider buying a good packet-writing tool.

No! Only specially authorized media is covered under the Campus Agreement. You may not use commercially-purchased software in any way that violates the license that came with that product.

Most laptops now use lithium ion (LiIon) batteries. LiIons should be managed differently from the NiCad or NiMH batteries used in older laptops. In particular, LiIons should not be run all the way down to prevent "memory effect". First, they don't have a memory effect, and second, running them down tends to reduce their capacity. If the laptop does not need the battery it should be run to about 40% charge and stored in a cool place.

You need to prepare a driver floppy disk and then following the installation instructions for your Linux or Windows operating system. The latest drivers and Escalade User Guide are available for download from www.3ware.com. Complete instructions for making a bootable array are in the 3ware user's guide, downloadable from the 3ware web site at http://www.3ware.com/support/userdocs.asp. Grub for Red Hat 8.0 does not support arrays larger than 1.7 TB.

Two reasons. First, Windows, DOS or any other desktop operating system is designed to run the disk in the background. The only way a utility like EraserDisk can get direct access to the drive is under an OS designed for this purpose. Second, if the entire drive is being sterilized, at some point the resident OS on the hard drive is wiped out.

We only use professional quality CD discs and DVD discs. Curently we use white-coated 700MB/80 min CD-R's and white coated 4.7GB 4X DVD-R's to ensure the highest reader compatibility.

You can use Folder Guard to restrict access to the CD/DVD drive of your computer, but such protection will be in effect only on your computer, where Folder Guard is installed and configured properly. If you insert a disc in the CD/DVD drive of some other computer (that does not have FolderGuard on it), the disc will NOT be protected. If you need to create password-protected CD/DVD discs, you need to use an appropriate encryption program. Please visit the following web page for more information: