Basic Funcitonality Driver/Configuration

I just purchased a new X476 and on installation I get an message that says "The current full HP software is already installed for the selected printer but the basic functionality drivers appear to be missing or configured incorreclty."
Any thoughts on how to resolve this issue - I have unistalled and reinstalled and run the scan doctor.

Hi Mohammed,
It seems that it is working now. i have just copied my dial-peer configurations for the VM and change the number for the AutoAttendant, what i have not copied is just "b2bua" and it is now working.
I have now another problem as the operator has just resigned and now we dont have operator. is there a way that we enable the AA as the operator then when the new hire arrives disables is and have the AA activate after operator is off-shift?

Similar Messages

Hard Drive configuration for speed

I've got a question regarding the best hard drive configuration for my mac pro. I'm looking to increase the boot speed, application load speed and particularly the speed with which hard drive intensive photoshop processes complete. Right now I'm just using some normal SATA II drives. I'd appreciate it if you could give me some feedback on the various options I am currently considering.
-2x 64GB SSD in a RAID 0 for OS X and applications with some large SATA drives for storage
-4x 300GB VelociRaptor 10k RPM SATA HDD in a RAID 0
-2x 147GB SAS 15k RPM HDD in RAID 0 with some large SATA drives for storage
I am particularly in the dark about the controllers I'd use for each solution. Clearly, I would absolutely require a PCIe card for the SAS drives, but would there be a marked advantage to using a hardware RAID card for the SATA drives over the software RAID in OS X? Also, how easy is it to get the mac pro to boot off drives connected to a controller card rather than the standard setup? And lastly, if there is good reason to use a card, are there any in particular that you would recommend?
Thanks a lot!

2. No. Do not make two partitions unless you do not plan to use Boot Camp Assistant to install Windows on that partition. If you plan to create a Boot Camp partition then you must partition the drive as one Mac OS X volume. Boot Camp Assistant will then create the Windows volume.
3. This drive must be repartitioned and reformatted as follows:
Extended Hard Drive Preparation
1. Open Disk Utility in your Utilities folder.
2. After DU loads select your hard drive (this is the entry with the mfgr.'s ID and size) from the left side list. Click on the Partition tab in the DU main window.
3. Set the number of partitions from the drop down menu to two. Use the graphic resizer to set the desired sizes for each volume as you want. Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Options button, set the partition scheme to GUID (only required for Intel Macs) then click on the OK button. Click on the Partition button and wait until the process has completed.
4. Select the first volume you just created (this is the sub-entry under the drive entry) from the left side list. Click on the Erase tab in the DU main window.
5. Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Options button, check the button for Zero Data and click on OK to return to the Erase window.
6. Click on the Erase button. The format process can take up to several hours depending upon the drive size.
7. Select the second volume you created and repeat Steps 4-6.
4. Now here I don't know what you think is your best option. You can buy any two hard drives you want. The ones I identified were only an example of what you could purchase for under $300. There are others, slightly more expensive, that would work, and you would still be under your $300 budget. The Samsung drives are good drives and reasonably priced, but they are just one of several alternatives. You should do some checking on your own before making your decision. I'm just giving some guidance, not trying to tell you what you should do. I've provided three sites where you can read reviews and benchmarks before you decide. You need to "own" your decision.
As for how you configure these two drives that's a secondary issue. I would recommend using them for backup. Two possible arrangements are a Mirrored or a Striped RAID array. A mirrored RAID array would create one volume that has a 1 TB capacity. Everything saved to that volume is essentially saved twice - once on one drive then a copy is mirrored to the other drive. This is not what you described in your Item 4. That's not how it works. Anything saved to the mirrored RAID array is saved the way I described it just above. It makes no difference where the files come from.
Now you can use the mirrored RAID array as a Time Machine backup drive if you want, but then you should not use it for other data storage. You would need the entire capacity as backup for both of the 500 GB drives you currently have. A mirrored RAID provides some data redundancy by having a copy of everything one each drive. Thus, if one drive fails the other drive still functions and your data backup is intact. Mirrored RAIDs are generally no faster than an individual drive that makes up the array.
The second suggestion was to make a Striped RAID array. This type of array produces one volume that is twice the size of the the two drives that make up the array. Thus, you would have a single volume that is 2 TBs in size. You can use this volume for your Time Machine backups also. Striped RAIDs do not provide any data redundancy. If one drive fails all the data stored on the RAID will be lost. However, Striped RAIDs are nearly twice as fast as either drive that makes up the array. This would give you very fast storage and backup.
You could also just leave the two drives to operate independently. Use on for Time Machine backups, use the other for more storage space.
Other possibilities abound. It's pretty much up to you to decide what will fit best into your needs today and in the future. Don't feel obliged to do what one person tells you. Five different users on the Discussions will give five different opinions.
I suggest you educate yourself a bit on backup and restore by reading the FAQ about backup and restore at The XLab FAQs.
Following is more information on RAIDs:
RAID Basics
For basic definitions and discussion of what a RAID is and the different types of RAIDs see RAIDs. Additional discussions plus advantages and disadvantages of RAIDs and different RAID arrays see:
RAID Tutorial;
RAID Array and Server: Hardware and Service Comparison>.
Hardware or Software RAID?
RAID Hardware Vs RAID Software - What is your best option?
RAID is a method of combining multiple disk drives into a single entity in order to improve the overall performance and reliability of your system. The different options for combining the disks are referred to as RAID levels. There are several different levels of RAID available depending on the needs of your system. One of the options available to you is whether you should use a Hardware RAID solution or a Software RAID solution.
RAID Hardware is always a disk controller to which you can cable up the disk drives. RAID Software is a set of kernel modules coupled together with management utilities that implement RAID in Software and require no additional hardware.
Pros and cons
Software RAID is more flexible than Hardware RAID. Software RAID is also considerably less expensive. On the other hand, a Software RAID system requires more CPU cycles and power to run well than a comparable Hardware RAID System. Also, because Software RAID operates on a partition by partition basis where a number of individual disk partitions are grouped together as opposed to Hardware RAID systems which generally group together entire disk drives, Software RAID tends be slightly more complicated to run. This is because it has more available configurations and options. An added benefit to the slightly more expensive Hardware RAID solution is that many Hardware RAID systems incorporate features that are specialized for optimizing the performance of your system.
For more detailed information on the differences between Software RAID and Hardware RAID you may want to read: Hardware RAID vs. Software RAID: Which Implementation is Best for my Application?
OS X has software for creating RAIDs by using Disk Utility. Open Disk Utility and select DU Help from the Help menu. Search for "raid" without quotes. You will find information on how to set up mirrored and striped RAIDs using Disk Utility.

Mac Pro Drive Configuration - Home User

Hi all
I'm trying to determine the 'best' drive configuration for my needs... I'm not a pro-user (although, I do use DVDSP and Motion for some DVDs I make from EyeTV) and so I don't think I want to set up a RAID or anything like that... here's a little background
I was recently having my MP operate really slowly (in terms of disk paging) because of my boot drive (a Seagate ST3500630AS at 3.AAC) was
1) Rather full - < 100GB free - lesser impact, I think
2) Some directory corruption - drive stopped booting from diskarb error
I was able to resolve the issue by wiping out the drive and it's working much better now.... but the whole thing got me thinking about my config... I had pretty much just been 'slapping' drives in as I needed drive space (I have the shipping 250GB, my old 200GB Seagat, a new ST3500630AS and a FW800 500GB Maxtor)
I've been doing some reading and it seems that it's optimal to not have one's boot drive have anything but the OS (w VM swap files too, right) and Applications... it seems that the two best options are either a WD 'Raptor' (either 74GB or 150GB) or a Maxtor Maxline III to serve as the boot drive... I understand why the 'Raptor' is a better option (compared to my ST3500630AS - faster RPM) but why is the Maxtor (laying aside the firmware issue on the ST3500630AS)? Is it because the Maxtor's are supposed to be better at handling small files (the OS and the swap files are that, right?)? It seems to me that the 'Raptor' isn't the option I want to choose because I don't think I actually 'need' it... 74GB seems a little small to me (but perhaps not) while the 150GB seems a bit expensive when considering if I even 'need' the 'Raptor'
I'm anticipating that the Maxtor MaxLine III will be what I want to get for my boot drive... how would I want to back that up? Does it really matter if it's external? Someone had mentioned that you can do it to a disk image but then how do I boot off of that if I have an issue? Or is that just for the purpose of 'snapshotting' the system?
As I mentioned, I have the ST3500630AS and the external FW800 500GB Maxtor... they're a perfect match in size and I like having access to all of my home data on an external drive... that way if my MP dies (as my old G5s did), I can simply connect my FW drive to my old PBG4 and I'm up and running without a hitch... but I'm a little peeved about the whole firmware thing and the handicapped performance (is there anyway I can address this or should this drive be relegated to a backup status?)...
Another question - the Seagate's have the new perpendicular technology... it seems to me that people aren't that concerned about it - I thought it was supposed to be a really good thing?
What would people do in my shoes? If a solution needs more than one additional drive - I am game for ditching my smaller existing SATA drives.... Any and all suggestions would most appreciated...
Thanks!

The only real answer to your question is to do what you want. There is no such thing as an "optimal" configuration or "best" drive because what's optimal is dependent upon what you do and need. The best drive depends upon what you want from the drive.
The Raptors are very fast but also very expensive. About twice the cost of a Maxtor Maxline Pro. However, if you feel the need for speed on your startup drive, then the Raptor is what you want. If you would rather compromise between speed, storage space, and noise then the Maxtor is a good choice. However, Seagate purchased Maxtor some time ago. The Maxtor Maxline Pro drives are being phased out (in the 300 GB and larger sizes) so as not to compete with Seagate's line of products.
You can find useful benchmark tests on hard drives at http://www.barefeats.com/ and http://www.storagereview.com/.
Personally, I would configure the system in such a way that you have sufficient storage space on one or two separate drives that can be used to backup the rest of the system. As an example, in my system I use three 300 GB Maxtor Maxline Pros (this system was setup last September.) One drive is used as my main startup drive. The other two are configured as a mirrored RAID. I use the RAID as the backup for the main startup drive. The mirrored RAID provides both backup and redundancy for added data protection. I use backup software (Synchronize! Pro X) to perform automated backups on a daily, weekly (entire Users folder,) and monthly (entire drive) basis.
Of more importance than drive configuration is maintaining your system for optimal performance:
Kappy's Personal Suggestions for OS X Maintenance
For disk repairs use Disk Utility. For situations DU cannot handle the best third-party utilities are: Disk Warrior; DW only fixes problems with the disk directory, but most disk problems are caused by directory corruption; Disk Warrior 4.0 is now Intel Mac compatible. TechTool Pro provides additional repair options including file repair and recovery, system diagnostics, and disk defragmentation. TechTool Pro 4.5.2 is Intel Mac compatible; Drive Genius is similar to TechTool Pro in terms of the various repair services provided. The current version, 1.5.1, is Intel Mac compatible.
OS X performs certain maintenance functions that are scheduled to occur on a daily, weekly, or monthly period. The maintenance scripts run in the early AM only if the computer is turned on 24/7 (no sleep.) If this isn't the case, then an excellent solution is to download and install a shareware utility such as Macaroni, JAW PseudoAnacron, or Anacron that will automate the maintenance activity regardless of whether the computer is turned off or asleep.
OS X automatically defrags files less than 20 MBs in size, so unless you have a disk full of very large files there's little need for defragmenting the hard drive. As for virus protection there are few if any such animals affecting OS X. You can protect the computer easily using the freeware Open Source virus protection software ClamXAV. Personally I would avoid most commercial anti-virus software because of their potential for causing problems.
I would also recommend downloading the shareware utility TinkerTool System that you can use for periodic maintenance such as removing old logfiles and archives, clearing caches, etc.
For emergency repairs install the freeware utility Applejack. If you cannot start up in OS X, you may be able to start in single-user mode from which you can run Applejack to do a whole set of repair and maintenance routines from the commandline.
When you install any new system software or updates be sure to repair the hard drive and permissions beforehand. I also recommend booting into safe mode before doing system software updates.
Get an external Firewire drive at least equal in size to the internal hard drive and make (and maintain) a bootable clone/backup. You can make a bootable clone using the Restore option of Disk Utility. You can also make and maintain clones with good backup software. My personal recommendations are (order is not significant):
1. Retrospect Desktop (Commercial - not yet universal binary)
2. Synchronize! Pro X (Commercial)
3. Synk (Backup, Standard, or Pro)
4. Deja Vu (Shareware)
5. PsynchX 2.1.1 and RsyncX 2.1 (Freeware)
6. Carbon Copy Cloner (Freeware - 3.0 is a Universal Binary)
7. SuperDuper! (Commercial)
The following utilities can also be used for backup, but cannot create bootable clones:
1. Backup (requires a .Mac account with Apple both to get the software and to use it.)
2. Toast
3. Impression
4. arRSync
Apple's Backup is a full backup tool capable of also backing up across multiple media such as CD/DVD. However, it cannot create bootable backups. It is primarily an "archiving" utility as are the other two.
Impression and Toast are disk image based backups, only. Particularly useful if you need to backup to CD/DVD across multiple media.
Visit The XLab FAQs and read the FAQs on maintenance, optimization, virus protection, and backup and restore.
Additional suggestions will be found in Mac Maintenance Quick Assist.
Referenced software can be found at www.versiontracker.com and www.macupdate.com.

Can I add a 300-GB drive even if not listed on drive configuration?

Hey I was looking at my MP hard drive configuration and it doesnt say anything about adding a 300gb hard drive. Can I add it? I would like to get some old files off it.
Thanks

If it's a SATA interface, yes.

Where can I get an HP Laser Jet 5 Basic Printer driver

Where can I get an HP Laser Jet 5 Basic Printer driver, besides using the windows Update button.

Here is the product page for the Laserjet 5p/mp page. This will be the best place to find what you need. If it is not listed here, then the only other place to get the driver is through windows update.
Laserjet 5p/mp
I am an HP employee.
Say Thanks by clicking the Kudos Star in the post that helped you.
Please mark the post that solves your problem as Accepted Solution

Queries on tape drive configuration

Dear All,
I have some queries on tape drive configuration We are on windows 2003 , oracle 10g and ecc6 .
My requirements is to take backup on tape drive through brtools db13
Do that what need to be done at hardware and sap level means what tape device are there in market which support sap without buying any sap license
Please suggest in detail.
Regards,
Kumar

Hi,
If you are using only Tape device which is directly attached to your server locally, you won't need any license for that..
But if you are going to use any third party backup solution like "TIVOLI", then you may need purchase software and license if any..
Its depend on the software and the vendor...
Next thing, if your Tape device is locally attached to the server, you just need to install and configure device driver, so that your server operating system can recognized that hardware.
Then, you need to change the below parameters in "initSID.sap" profile which is under $ORACLE_HOME\dbs directory to take backup on tape.
backup_type = offline/online
backup_dev_type = tape
compress = hardware
archive_function = save_delete
rewind = "mt -f $ rewind"
rewind_offline = "mt -f $ offline"
tape_pos_cmd = "mt -f $ fsf $"
tape_size = 3600M (as per your tape size)
tape_address = /dev/nmt0
tape_address_rew = /dev/mt0
Leave the rest of the parameters as default.
You will be able to take backup using DB13 on tape.
Regards.
Rajesh Narkhede

Please tell me the step by step process of HP Tape drive configuration.

Dear all,
we are using ECC5.0 and windows 2003 server and oracle 9i .Please tell me the step by step process of HP Tape drive configuration. I Think initSID.sap file in to change the parameter,but which parameter configure.Please suggest.
Best Regards,
Thiru

Hello Thiru,
Once the backup completes,tape willl be automatically ejected.
I dont think there is any way by means of which you can see the data stored in the disk but yes what you can do is to run the backup with verify option
This BRBACKUP command option verifies the backup after the files have been backed up
Please refer to following for more info.
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw70/helpdata/EN/55/c491f37407e74781bc0ebd96befba7/content.htm
Rohit

Best MacMini Drive Configuration?

Hi There,
I'm replacing our aging Xserve with a new MacMini Lion Server. It will primarily serve job files to our 5 client machines via AFP.
My question is what is the best way to configure the 2 internal MacMini hard drives? Here is what I'm considering:
Option 1:
Drive 1: 256GB SSD would contain the OS only
Drive 2: 750GB 7200rmb Drive would hold Job files only and would be RAID mirrored to an external drive via Thunderbolt.
Option 2:
Drive 1 and Drive 2: 750GB 7200rpm drives configured as RAID mirror containing both the OS AND the Job files.
NOTE: For either option I have both onsite iterative nightly backups as well as periodic offsite backups so I'm well covered for data loss. Also, our Job files exceed 256GB so I can't fit them on an SSD drive, in case you were going to go that direction
My primary question is, would I see any considerable speed increases in accessing files via Option 1 vs. Option 2? (Option 2 is more straightforward and cheaper than Option 1).
Internal office network is pretty straightforward -- Cat 5e ethernet via a couple of Gigabit hubs.
Any advice appreciated!
- Keith

If I walked in to consult at your business I would pick what is behind door number 2. Here are some reasons.
1: It is simple and obvious.
2: It allows you to mirror the internal drives for redundancy (RAID is not backup)
3: You avoid startup inconsistency when trying to integrate external drives with internal drives (diskarbitration will mount internal drives before externals may be ready)
4: Look at your network and try to simplify. Having multiple hubs may be causing bottlenecks.
A mini running AFP on a gig network with decent switches should get you near 4 GB or transfer per minute. Smaller files will drop the transfer rate but your should be seeing 3 GB /min plus easy.

External Driver Configuration for Process Integration 7.10

Hello colleagues,
I need connection the External Driver Configuration for Process Integration 7.10. Where is the how to?? The PI is 7.10 and bbdd is Oracle.
Regards.

Hello Victor
You will easily find the answer to this by searching the forum. Use the search terms "jdbc driver 7.10".
Please search the forum first before opening a thread. If you don't find the answer then open a new thread.
Regards
Mark

MSSQL JDBC 2.0 driver configuration

Hi ALL
I am using PI7.0 with database MSQL 2005
for JDBC scenario i have downloaded MSSQL JDBC 2.0 driver from microsoft website
But as per the deployement guides available on SDN and help section , i have to add files
msbase.jar,mssqlserver.jar and msutility.jar to aii_af_jmsprovider.sda
but i cant see anyone of the three file inside the downloaded driver.
downloaded Driver path is
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=f914793a-6fb4-475f-9537-b8fcb776befd&DisplayLang=en
Is there different procedure to install MSSQL JDBC2.0 driver?
or have i downloaded the wrong driver?
If any JDBC driver is already deployed on XI server then How to confirm that driver is installed and which version?
Thanks
Sandeep Sharma
Edited by: sandeep sharma on Jan 23, 2009 10:49 AM

Hi Sandeep,
Below I provide info about installation drivers for JDBC & JMS adapters
FIRST: drivertool you can find at https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/howtoguides
Then Exchange Infrastructure How-to Guides for SAP NetWeaver 2004 How to Install and Configure External Drivers for JDBC & JMS AdaptersDownload attached system files (ZIP 16KB)
SECOND:
New version of installation guiade:
External Driver Configuration for Process Integration 7.0
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/scn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/60237e74-ef19-2b10-5a9b-b35cc6a28e83
BR,
Dzmirty

Basic Administration Radius configuration on the PIX using 6.2

I am looking for a real basic Radius login configuration for the PIX running 6.2. I just want to be able to have the Radius Server (Steel-Belted) authenticate and account for administrators that access the PIX for doing changes.
Thanks for any help in this issue.
Scott

Here is how I did it in our Cisco 520 PIX firewalls:
aaa-server TACACS+ protocol tacacs+
aaa-server TACACS+ max-failed-attempts 3
aaa-server TACACS+ deadtime 10
aaa-server RADIUS protocol radius
aaa-server RADIUS max-failed-attempts 3
aaa-server RADIUS deadtime 0
aaa-server RADIUS (inside) host radius_server_ip radius_secret_key timeout 5
aaa-server LOCAL protocol local
aaa authentication enable console RADIUS LOCAL
aaa authentication http console RADIUS LOCAL
aaa authentication ssh console RADIUS LOCAL
aaa authentication telnet console RADIUS LOCAL
username admin password very_secret_password encrypted privilege 15
Of course, replace radius_server_ip with your own and radius_secret_key with a real one.
In the RADIUS server (I'm using IAS built-in in Windows 2000/2003 servers) I just defined a policy to allow only the group "Domain Admins" and added the firewall as clients with their own ip address and secret key.
Don't forget to add a username and a password, should your RADIUS server become unavailable, that will be your last resort to get in the PIX.
Catalin.

915P Neo2 Platinum Hard Drive/Optical Drive Configuration

My main drive is the 120Gb SATA drive listed below but I'd like to utilise a 160Gb PATA h/d that I used to use for backups on my previous system.
I have the SATA drive configured as my boot drive. ATM, my DVD drives are connected to IDE1 as I have a recovery CD which needs to be booted should I need to use my backups.
I've been tinkering with this system and would prefer to have the parallel IDE drive permanently connected to IDE1 but still boot from the SATA drive. To this end, if I connect my DVD drives (configured as master & slave) on a single IDE cable to IDE2 and boot, they aren't recognized as bootable devices when I hit F11 after POST. However, when Windows boots they do appear. With this configuration I can't restore data because I need to boot from a recovery CD-ROM.
Is it possible to have optical drives connected to one of the RAID IDE connectors and make them bootable?
If not, and since I do have 2 drives, I assume someone will suggest going down the RAID route. Can RAID1 be configured across 2 hard drives if I have 1 x SATA and 1 x PATA?
TIA.
915P Neo2 Platinum PCI-E (MS-7028) motherboard
BIOS v1.6
Pentium 4 550 3.4GHz 'Prescott' processor
Crucial DDR2 PC2-4200 512Mb RAM
Asus Extreme GeForce PCX6600 GT 128MB (PCI-E) graphics
Maxtor DiamondMax +9 7200RPM SATA 120GB h/d
Floppy drive
Thermaltake 480W ATX PSU Xaser Silent Edition
Thermaltake Tsunami Aluminium Case
LiteOn DVD-ROM
LiteOn Dual Layer 16x DVD±RW ReWriter
Windows XP Pro SP2

Quote from: NovJoe on 05-April-05, 21:25:01
To what I know, it is not possible to get Optical drives to work on IDE 2 and 3 since they are mainly for RAIDs and HDDs.
Keep the Optical drives to IDE 1 and the IDE HDD to IDE 2.
Thanks for your quick reply.
I've tried that - get the same problem with boot devices in that the h/d on IDE2 won't boot. (It holds a copy of my C partition.)

Hard drive configuration is not set to factory default. Refurbished Acer Iconia W3-810

This tablet was purchased refurbished. As soon as I got it, I went to create my backup and message is "Hard drive configuration is not set to the factory default. Backup aborted. I had already sent it in once to the seller for repair services and it was sent back not repaired. They now say I can send it in again but seems a waste of time. I called Acer and they said I would need to purchase the recovery disk which should have already been provided to me. It does have a valid SNID number. I checked.   If there is anyone else who came up against this problem, I would love to know what you did to resolve it. Second problem. Large font had been created where is overscans the entire page so reading the Control Panel is impossible. The warranty dept created a new user account with new settings as they were unable to fix the font problem so they ignored it. This is another reason I wanted to do a factory reset. Hoping Acer will be kind enough to just send me the disk.   I've learned alot about refurbished products. Never again.

Hard drive configuration is not set to factory default (I had this problem but mine was caused by some third party partitioning software easeus. I am not pretty entirely sure what was your cause for the error, but I believe this workaround can be useful, even to some of the users)  I learnt a tough lesson and I am now careful on what third party soft wares one must use especially for partitioning related events using windows 8 GPT structure. This article specifically relates to windows 8 (which I was using) although similar steps may work as well in windows 7 Points note:Most newer windows devices now use the GPT partitioning system compared to the traditional MBR system.It can be very difficult to reinstall windows on a partition with GPT format.One must be careful on what 3rd party portioning tools they use. It is not recommend to use some 3rd party tools to resize partitions as these may mess the hard drive configuration in such a way that it will be very difficult to restore to factory settings (especially for devices pre-loaded with OEM-Windows 8)It is recommended to use the in-built Disk management utility to shrink/resize partitions.First and foremost, it is recommended to use system file scanner to check any files that may be corrupted (and most of these are normally fixed by sfc)Press Windows key + X, select ‘Command prompt (Admin)’. Enter the following command “sfc /scannow” (without quotes) and the system will start scanning the system. Wait until it finishes.Now we will proceed to the main fix; here are the set of steps I performed,Run CMD (Admin)Type diskpartType list diskDisk 0 Online 465 GB 19 GB * (an example of how the disk will present)
Disk 1 Online 22 GB 0 B * Select diskDISKPART> select disk 0 list partitionDISKPART> list partition (Note you see recovery partitions flagged as OEM) So what we do is to set the id according to the GUID (Global Unique Identifier) system.Selected every partition with a OEM typeI changed their ID's to DE94BBA4-06D1-4D40-A16A-BFD50179D6AC (see below)Partition 1 OEM 1000 MB 1024 KB
Partition 2 System 260 MB 1001 MB
Partition 3 Reserved 128 MB 1261 MB
Partition 4 Primary 224 GB 1389 MB
Partition 5 OEM 350 MB 226 GB
Partition 6 Unknown 3913 MB 226 GB
Partition 7 Primary 200 GB 230 GB
Partition 8 Unknown 7813 MB 430 GB
Partition 9 OEM 7948 MB 458 GBDISKPART> select part 1Partition 1 is now the selected partition.DISKPART> set id = "de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac"DiskPart successfully set the partition ID.DISKPART> select part 5Partition 5 is now the selected partition.DISKPART> set id = "de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac"DiskPart successfully set the partition ID.DISKPART> select part 9Partition 9 is now the selected partition.DISKPART> set id = "de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac"DiskPart successfully set the partition ID.  Here is a screenshot (please note this is not a screenshot I made, I downloaded it online and I give thanks to the uploader) is just for education purposes. The issue should be solved. Now you can try system refresh/reinstall to factory settings (or create a recovery media)*In my case and others I researched on internet, it turns EASEUS partition master was the culprit, please don’t use that software if you don’t know what you are doing. (With all respect to EASEUS) I think this tool is still not configured well to work with the GPT partition format.

Starting slow... Basic installation and configuration

Let me preface by saying that I took the AM class last year about this time... Between the class materials and the online documentation, though, I'm finding that there isn't a single clear and concise "getting started" document out there. There are a lot of good things available but I'm looking for one doc that walks through the installation & configuration process from top to bottom. The best I've come across is http://www.javapassion.com/handsonlabs/IdentityWebServices/ but that appears to have been written for an older version than what is currently available.
So, I appeal to the community wisdom. Does anybody have or know of a cookbook or howto document that would walk take someone who has never seen Access Manager and walk them through the basic installation and configuration process for a Windows platform? I realize there is a lot more to be done after these steps but that'll come later.
Thanks,
James

This is for Access Manager 7.0
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/819-6258
I've used it, found it on this page. http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/coll/1292.1

Hard Drive Configure for MacBook Pro HD Editing

Can someone give me some advice on a two hard drive configuration that could be hot swappable.
I was told that I need two hard drives together to maximize speed for Proress 10 bit hd editing. Can you explain how configuring two hard drives gives me more speed to give me more real time cap.
I have seen a Lacie 2big swappable ext hard drive system and if I get the e sata connection. would that be fast enough if so what Raid system would be best.
Thanks for any input.

www.caldigit.com
FirewireVR
S2VR Duo
Explaination of the various RAID levels:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StandardRAIDlevels
what Raid system would be best.
For...? What type of footage are you trying to work with? RAID 5 is the best...Protection and speed. Look at the HDone for that. And look at www.maxxdigtial.com, sonnettech.com, g-technology.com...
LaCie? Consumer level...bad rep.
Shane

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