Leopard is available through e-bay and other sources other than Apple. But because many are in the same boat you are, those who have it charge an arm and a leg and a finger or two as well! Jul 29, PM in response to steve In response to steve I can find the downloads on different sites.
I need to know. The only Leopard that Apple provides is replacing original install disks well, sometimes they replace Leopard install disks. I just need to know how large it is and if I can download it, burn it and install it without any problem.
High risk of someone else inserting viruses or other bad software. Also illegal, as Apple most likely does not enlist that site as approved distributor. But further discussion likely is beyond the TermOfUse limits because of the external-source nature of what should be Apple-only software. Yeah, I hear ya there.
I am aware of the illegality but I had not thought of the other stuff that could. PS I was prompted to upgrade now because my macbook pro needs a logic board. It's in good shape and worth fixing. So I thought it would be a good time to upgrade my iBook, which I am now using - cuz it runs fine - it just needs an upgrade to a newer OS Tiger is a bit old and more memory 1 or 2 gigs to speed it up.
I know what you mean about the "grey" discs. They are computer specific. I have some that came with the iBook years back. Jul 31, PM. Aug 5, PM in response to itsmesunny In response to itsmesunny. Aug 5, PM. Communities Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question. User profile for user: itsmesunny itsmesunny. I am currently running Tiger So if this is to be believed, the newer versions will uninstall previous 5.
I can't confirm this because I had Version 5. However: If you are upgrading or reinstalling and you want to keep your existing dsm. The TSM client ships with sample preferences files, dsm.
The sample dsm. There is also an option that you need to put in dsm. So copy the sample file to your TSM preferences directory, and rename them to remove the. Most of the options that will go into the dsm.
But there are a few changes you will make yourself. Note: The client option files must be plain text files. By default, TextEdit does not save files as plain text. Select Format Make PlainText to save the client options files as a plain text files, and do not add the.
Select Format Make PlainText to save the client user options file as a plain text file, and do not add the. Regardless of how you got here, you need to go over the TSM Client preferences. Even if you are re-using your old TSM configuration files. One option we need to talk about is the Authorization option passwordaccess. That is the setting that we recommend you use.
Password Generate encrypts and stores your password locally in a file -- TSM. PWD, kept in the directory with the TSM preferences -- and generates a new password when your old password expires. Using Password Generate protects you from having anyone else sniff your password over the Internet and login to your ADSM backups without your knowledge.
There is no limitation to logging into to your backup files by IP address or anything like that. If there were, you couldn't use ADSM to recall files when you get a new computer or when you're using a backup computer when your regular computer is unavailable or being repaired. If there is something wrong with your saved password file -- which happens -- or if you just want to, you can change your ADSM password to something you know and use that password to create a new password file for Password Generate.
Here is a brief explanation of what the wildcard characters mean; for more information, see the manual. Means "exclude all files that end in '. After you make the modifications to your include-exclude list, you can use the Preview Include-Exclude Preview opens a window on which you choose the type of function you're testing. That is always Backup at UIC. Then you can select whether you want to test Include , Exclude , or the default, All.
In the lower half of the window is the kind of directory tree you will see when you backup using TSM. Use Local to select Macintosh HD or whatever you normally run backups on. If you make any changes, make sure when you save the file doesn't get a. SErvername adsm If you are first beginning to use ADSM now and have never used older versions, you don't need it, but it doesn't hurt. If you have used older versions, you need it.
After that, all you have to do is leave your Mac running and attached to the UIC network when you leave for the day and all the changes you make, every day, will be backed up. Well, you might have to play with your firewall also.
The backup will occur at a random time. Your machine must be up and running for the backup to actually run, but you don't actually have to be logged in. Don't turn your Mac off when you leave for the day. You can verify the results of your backup by keeping and reviewing a copy of your TSM Schedule Log file:. If you don't find it in that directory, use Finder and search for it.
It's there, but sometimes it isn't listed there. I don't know why. Then you probably will have to allow the TSM client to accept incoming connections for the scheduler to work. I'm going to tell you what worked for me. It's possible that you can get by with fewer open programs, but I borrowed the Leopard machine I've been working on and I had to give it back, so I didn't have indefinite time to play with it.
That's it for manual backups. You can run a manual backup whenever you please, but automated backups , which you are already set up for, are really the way to go. You just have to remember to leave your Mac on when you leave for the evening. Type your email address in the box in the Watcher column to request the email message be sent to you. Academic Computing and Communications Center. Download and Intro. ADSM Download.
Panther Install. Tiger Install. Recovering Files. Macintosh Classic. Related Links. This page describes the client used for Mac OS X Click on the appropriate directory, In this case, click OSX However, whatever you find is in the download directory is up to the current date.
Then click on the latest subdirectory. Then click on the. Double-click on. Install the TSM Client. Indeed, installing Snow Leopard on a Mac mini took just under 29 minutes from the time I provided my username and password to the post-install restart—noticeably faster than installing Leopard on the same machine. Restarting was faster, as well: the initial restart after installation, which is usually the slowest type of restart, took just over one minute.
For example, the installer disables most input managers, kernel extensions, mail plug-ins, and system hacks that are incompatible with Snow Leopard or are known to cause problems. However, others—incompatible kernel extensions, for example—are actively relocated. The dialog box will also tell you that these files have been moved to a new folder called Incompatible Software at the root of your hard drive.
How does the installer know what files to move? The Snow Leopard installer is also smarter about interruptions. If your Mac loses power or if an installation is otherwise interrupted, you can simply start over without having to worry that your drive or the OS has been been left in a nonfunctional state; installation will pick up where it left off. First, make sure both Macs are on, awake, and connected to your local network. If the hosting computer is running OS X From this point, the installation should proceed as described above, albeit more slowly: installing Snow Leopard onto a MacBook Air from a Mac Mini over an
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