Yes, you may do so indirectly. You can make your laptop (or other PC) think it has a CD-ROM drive. Make a temporary folder on the laptop - call it something like 'CD'. Transfer the contents of the Windows CD from your desktop to that folder. After transfer, run the installation program in that folder, usually 'Setup.Exe'. This way, all the registry settings and hardware-dependent issues are taken care of. The transfer may take quite awhile since CDs can hold a lot of data.

I can't see the SQL performance counters on the second node in my cluster? I can see the NT ones ones.

You can install Live on two of your own computers if you have registered your serial number on our registration page and you will not be using both computers at the same time.

Sure, all you need is an adapter. The adapter converts the connection to the laptop drive to interface with the IDE and power cables of your desktop PC.

Yes, the new version of Hide My IP 2007 works with dozens of other applications with with the Premium Service. If you do not see the program you would like to hide your IP with in the list of supported programs, you can request additional programs be added to the compatibility list.

No. The pricing and the procedures are identical. You shouldn't pay anyone more for one or the other.

MIT recommends a laptop as generally more useful for its students. It is mobile and allows you to use it in a variety of contexts, such as classrooms, labs, and study groups. However, depending on your needs or circumstances a desktop may also be a good choice. One thing to keep in mind regardless of your choice is that computers are theft targets. If you purchase a computer, you should invest in a cable or similar lock for it.

Once applications are installed on the hard drive of a desktop or laptop computer, they become non-portable and locked onto that machine. By saving your applications on your U3 smart drive, you have the choice to use them on any PC (Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 and higher, Windows 2003 Server) wherever is most convenient. By storing applications and files on a U3 smart drive, you avoid installation of a program onto your computer that may only be used a few times.

Yes. A full single-user Tramigo license allows the software to be installed on both a PC and a laptop as long as both machines are used by the same person.

Yes. A single URLchopper license can be installed on both a PC and a laptop as long as both machines are licensed to the same user.

Disk-less installs can be tricky to implement. In general, the best way to do this is to temporarily attach a CD drive to perform the install. USB CD drives are widely available, and are ideal for this type of situation, but, we have found that installing Microsoft Windows XP Home and Pro using a USB CD drive does not work. Installation from USB media may or may not work with other operating systems; we have not tested this.

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.

A#2.4: In most cases, yes. However, GNO doesn't currently allow more than one desktop program to run concurrently. It does allow you to run multiple text applications with or without a desktop application, to the limits of your available memory. There is a program (also available from Procyon), called Switch-It!, that allows one two switch between running desktop programs. It is not multitasking (in that only the currently displayed desktop program is actually running), nor does it require GNO.

Laptops and wireless network access can expand your academic experience by offering the opportunity to work together in study groups, access the network from many locations on campus and beyond, take your computer on field trips, home on weekends or other travels, and use in compact living quarters. About 70% of UW-Madison students own laptops, and some colleges and schools (e.g., Business and Engineering) encourage their use.

Before the installation, please see the topic system requirements first to make sure that your PC meets the conditions. Find the setup package you have downloaded from the website. If it's an exe file, double click it to run it, then follow the prompts to finish the installation procedure. If it's a zip file, please unzip it with WinZip first, then click the exe file to install it. If WinZip is not installed on your computer, please download it from the WinZip's website http://www.winzip.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra". Several vendors provide Debian GNU/Linux in this format. Warning: When installing from CD-ROM, it is usually not a good idea to choose dselect's cdrom access method. This method is usually very slow.

You could void the warranty on your laptop by repairing it, installing hardware or allowing your friends to repair it. Technical Service Center, Laptop Services is an authorized representative of the manufacturer of your laptop. Work done by the Technical Services Center technicians is accepted by the manufacturer.

Yes. The present WorkCenter Licensing agreement allows you to have your business computer and load the software on one additional personal laptop or home office computer. This license is restricted to the purchasers use only and not authorized for additional employees to use the same WorkCenter license.