Create hidden partition?

I am wanting to create a hidden partition, similar to the way Apple creates the recovery partition. Is this possible? That is, I could boot to the partition by holding down the option key, but it doesn't show up elsewhere. Searching has led me to some suggestions about modifying the /etc/fstab file to keep it from mounting, which is a step in the right direction (and could work if it's the best I can do) but the recovery partion goes a step farther, as it doesn't even show up in disk utility. Is there a way I can acomplish the same thing? Thanks.

Here is solution for this issue (Source: Apple Stack Exchenge)
Borrow a trick from Apple - set the partition type to something besides Apple_HFS. The Apple_Boot partition type is used by Lion Recovery, and should provide the exact behavior you want. This process is NOT for the faint-of-heart, and you should definitely have a backup. If any of this process is unclear, DO NOT DO IT. Note that all numbers and drive names will be different on your computer.
First, determine which "BSD disk" your target drive is.  Very likely disk1, but not necessarily. For example, this is my current system:
bash-3.2$ diskutil list /dev/disk0 #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER 0:      GUID_partition_scheme                        *120.0 GB   disk0 1:                        EFI                         209.7 MB   disk0s1 2:                  Apple_HFS Macintosh SSD           119.2 GB   disk0s2 3:                 Apple_Boot Recovery HD             650.0 MB   disk0s3 /dev/disk1 #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER 0:      GUID_partition_scheme                        *320.1 GB   disk1 1:                        EFI                         209.7 MB   disk1s1 2:                  Apple_HFS Secondary HD            319.7 GB   disk1s2
What follows is a copy-paste-edit job from Dmitry Dulepov:
We need to change the type of this partition. This involves noting partition parameters, deleting and creating a patition with gpt. Firsts, let find out parameters:
bash-3.2$ sudo gpt show disk1 start       size  index  contents 0          1         PMBR 1          1         Pri GPT header 2         32         Pri GPT table 34          6 40     409600      1  GPT part - C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B 409640  246725744      2  GPT part - 48465300-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC 247135384     262144 247397528    1269528       3  GPT part - 48465300-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC 248667056    1402591 250069647         32         Sec GPT table 250069679          1         Sec GPT header
Next, delete and add the partition. Note that we use values found on the previous step.
bash-3.2$ sudo gpt remove -b 247397528 -s 1269536 -t 48465300-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC disk1 disk0s3 removed bash-3.2$ sudo gpt add -b 247397528 -s 1269536 -t 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC disk0 disk1s3 added
Notice the different GUID. That is important because it tells OS X the type of the partition.
Check if everything is ok:
bash-3.2$ diskutil list disk1
You should see what had previously been an Apple_HFS partition should be listed as Apple_Boot.  Such partitions are bootable on an Intel Mac without being auto-mounted by a running system. Repeat this general process with each partition that you want to "hide" normally.

Similar Messages

  • Creating Hidden Partitions

    Hello...
    ...Does anyone know how to create a hidden partition on a Macintosh computer? More specifically, does anyone know how to install the Mac OS in a hidden partition on a Macintosh computer? If I understand correctly, it is possible to hide files and render them invisible (are not the crucial OS system files already hidden?) by placing a period (".") at the beginning of the file name (for example, ".filename"). I have read that it is possible to hide a Mac OS partition by placing a period before the partition volume name, although my attempts to do so have been unsuccessful. I may not be doing so correctly. Perhaps one must do so from the root level account or by using "terminal"?. Yet, it is possible to render hidden/invisible files visible, possibly even allowing access to the file, using the Finder (if one knows how). I do not believe this strategy of placing a period at the beginning of a file or volume name offers the same level of protection as the standard method of creating hidden partitions on a Windows based PC, which renders the hidden volume inaccessible if I remember correctly (even if it is rendered visible), unless one were to access the drive using a repair disk (for example). Any assistance with this issue will be sincerely appreciated.
    Thanks in Advance,
    -Phantasy
    P.S. = Please forgive me if any of the preceding statements are incorrect. I am new to the Mac OS, as well as computers in a way, although I have used computers to a very limited extent over the past 20+ years.

    For Boot camp running XP, it is required to create partition using the boot camp installer since the xp won't install if you create a partition for it using other than boot camp.
    What you could do maybe you can split your HD into 2 partition of HFS+ 20 GB for os x and the rest is blank.
    And when you run boot camp, point it to create windows partittion on the blank partition 10 GB and after you done with all xp installation, go back to os x and re-format the rest of blank partition with ms-dos (fat 32) format.
    But remember when you got 60Gb HD, you only getting around 54 Gb something so the size might be not as ideal as you want.
    And in my opinion 20 Gb for mac and 10 gb for xp is a little to low, not to mention the need of free space for virtual memory to work on.
    I rather have 25 gb for mac os x, 15 gb for xp, and the rest for data. Or half of hd for os x and half for xp but formatted using fat 32 (if they give you the option during installation) and you can use that xp partition as you mac os x data folder as well since os x can access fat 32.
    Good Luck.

  • We have created two partitions in removable drive(USB). One of the partition is active and the other is hidden. We are trying to acess the hidden partition in Win PE 3.0 environment using WMI

    We have created two partitions in removable drive(USB). One of the partition is active and the other is hidden. We are trying to access the hidden partition in Win PE 3.0 environment using WMI. VBScript code snippet used to detect the partitions is given
    below:- 
    SetobjWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:"_&
    "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\"&
    strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
    SetcolDisks = objWMIService.ExecQuery
    Select * from Win32_LogicalDisk")
    It will return the partition which is active but fails to list the partition which is hidden. The same piece of code was supported on WinPE 2.0

    I am giving the complete code, may be you are able to understand better. We are using Win32_LogicalDisk to retrieves the complete information of all the drives (like C:, D:) including removable drives. 
    Function
    LocalDriveFound()
        strComputer =
    SetobjWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:"_
    "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\"&
    strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
    SetcolDisks = objWMIService.ExecQuery
    "Select * from Win32_LogicalDisk")
    ForEachDiskDrive
    IncolDisks
            DriveLetter = Left(DiskDrive.Name,1)
            DriveType = DiskDrive.DriveType
            VolumeName = DiskDrive.VolumeName
            WScript.echo Driveletter &
    "|"& Drivetype &
    "|"&VolumeName
    SelectCaseDriveType
    Case2 ,3  
    'Fixed or removable
    If(VolumeName=USBVolumeName)
    Then
    If(DriveLetter<>
    "Z")
    Then
                        ChangeDriveLetterWithMountvol DriveLetter,
    "Z"
    EndIf
                    bIsLocal=
    True
    EndIf 
    If(VolumeName=USBRootName)
    Then
    If(DriveLetter<>
    "Y")
    Then
                        ChangeDriveLetterWithMountvol DriveLetter,
    "Y"
    EndIf
                    bIsLocal=
    True
    EndIf 
    CaseElse
    EndSelect
    Next
    SetDrives =
    Nothing
    SetFileSystemObject =
    Nothing
    End
    Function

  • G780 hard drive issues/hidden partition

    I just bought a manufacturer refurbished (allegedly) g780 with a 500 GB hard drive. I did a clean install of Win 8, downloaded a bunch of updates from Microsoft, and then updated to Win 8.1 and downloaded a bunch of drivers and utilities from Lenovo.
    With that out of the way, the Lenovo Solution Center prompted me to perform a hardware scan, which found errors in my drive and gave me this code: WHD01V00I-HJ9V6L (the drive failed the targeted read test and the SMART short self-test). I scanned the drive with windows error checking, fixed the errors it found, and when scanning the drive again I'm told no errors were found, however the Solution Center still gives me the same errors.
    Here's where it gets interesting. The hardware scan also indicated that my hard drive is in fact 1 TB in size, and using testdisk to have a look at my partitions I found a 450 GB Ubuntu partition (along with a Linux swap partition) that I can browse through and recover files from. I wanted to boot into this partition but didn't know how to go about it.
    So my primary concern is about the hard drive and whether it's a ticking time bomb, hoping that perhaps those errors are caused by the hidden partition and the drive is physically fine. And if the drive is in good shape I'd like to get rid the Ubuntu partition and reclaim all that space.
    Can anyone help me figure out what's going on with my machine?

    Hello
    This partition is about 1,5 GB and I think it is not so important for you if you have 160 GB HDD. I believe you will not use it till the last byte is used. Am I right?
    To be honest I would like to know what you mean with copy. After HDD upgrade use recovery media and make clean OS installation. After doing this copy all your important files to new HDD. I recommend you also to create two or more partitions. The first one for OS, and other for data saving.
    What you can also do is to create own recovery image after finishing with clean OS installation and configuration. I have done the same. Now if something goes wrong I can make my own OS installation anytime and save a lot of time installing all applications.

  • I deleted the recovery(hidden) partition and want it back..

    i wiped my t61p to install korean windows and now i want it back to factory status.
    I tried to do it from R&R but i wont work and i think b/c i dont have the hidden partition.
    I've got no recovery cd or windows cd on me rite now....I really want it back to fresh factory status.
    need help
    thanks.

    Welcome to the forum!
    You'll need to obtain a set of recovery disks to be able to re-create the hidden partition.
    Cheers,
    George
    In daily use: R60F, R500F, T61, T410
    Collecting dust: T60
    Enjoying retirement: A31p, T42p,
    Non-ThinkPads: Panasonic CF-31 & CF-52, HP 8760W
    Starting Thursday, 08/14/2014 I'll be away from the forums until further notice. Please do NOT send private messages since I won't be able to read them. Thank you.

  • Copying T20 Win98SE hidden partition/software

    I'm dealing with a T20 2647-46U that has the Win98 SE install and drivers on a pre-boot service partition.
    It took forever to locate just the utility on the IBM/Lenovo web site to restore the F11 prompt at boot to regain access to the partition. (That utility was never included with IBM tools on this pre-install. At least not on the version of Win98SE they put on this T20.)
    The problem is: I can't find the appropriate IBM utility to create an image of the service partition to back it up. It used to be on the sight in the pre-Lenovo days. It probably is still there, but finding things is a lot harder since Lenovo took over. As I recall, it was a floppy based program that allowed you to create an ISO image of the pre-installed software in order to back it up. Once you created the backup image you could burn it to CD afterward. This is all very much predating Lenovo Rescue and Recovery v3.01 which isn't supported on a T20.
    Does anyone know where that utility is to backup the pre-installed software partition on a t20? I want to install something else, but I would rather back up the hidden partition first.
    Thanks.

    I think you must do a complete disk backup.
    You can use software such Norton Ghost.
    Best regards.
    IPnaSh
    First Spanish Community Guru - Colaborador ad honorem

  • Possible to repair the hidden partition on T61p?

    Hi,
    it seems that my hidden partition has been damaged (not physically). Strange things happen when proceeding to a restore, mainly some software i had when i received the thinkpad isn't present after the "factory" restore....
    Restoring with the cds i created doesn't fix it.
    Is there a way to repair, or anyway to get the hidden partition in exactly the same "shape" it was when I bought the laptop at the retailer (less than 2 weeks ago)?
    thank you
    T61p 6460-D8G, Vista (downgrade to XP soon...), T9300, Quadro FX570M, 15,4' WUXGA...

    i'm not sure that i've listed everything, but at least:
    - Office trial, as you mentioned it (didn't even have time to use it...Do you know where i can download it? Lenovo or Microsoft?)
    - Rescue and recovery at least, maybe other TV utilities, but i didn't take time to check everything yet....
    The thing is, i would like to repair the hidden partition, get it in "brand new" status, create recovery CDs, so that I have the system as it came, sealed, from the retailer + the recovery set, all of that with Vista. I would preciously ("my preciousssss"  :-)  ) keep that in a box.
    After that, i will put in the laptop a new hard disk drive I'm about to buy (7200rpm 320Go 2.5 SATA...), and install XP on it (hopefully from the Lenovo downgrade kit that came with my thinkpad)
    T61p 6460-D8G, Vista (downgrade to XP soon...), T9300, Quadro FX570M, 15,4' WUXGA...

  • Accidentally delete the G450 notebook hidden partition

    Could someone help give me advice how to create the G450 notebook hidden partition again as I accideintally deleted it while I installed the OS.

    contact lenovo support line.

  • Hidden Partition for Rescue and Recovery suddenly appeared on My Computer

    Hello to everyone viewing this forum. I'm from the Philippines, and this is my first time posting in the forums. I bought my Lenovo 3000 N100 Notebook from Singapore, and it's over a year old now.
    Well, we all know that the built-in ThinkVantage Rescue and Recovery program gives us a last resort when our laptops fail, and we all know that the hard drive partition where it resides is in a partition that is hidden, right? Well here's my problem..
    I encountered a Windows problem which made me use a borrowed Windows operating system disk to repair it (via Windows startup repair), as although I have created recovery media already, I still want to back-up my data before that. Now after I have gone through the Windows Startup Repair service, and when I logged on, I was surprised to see the supposed to be hidden partition now appearing in My Computer! And as if that's not enough, when I try to boot Rescue and Recovery via the Lenovo Care button, it doesn't work anymore! Neither can I make Rescue and Recovery medium (Create Rescue Media on the Internal Hard drive) as it gives the following error:
    "The Files required for creating the rescue media cannot be found."
    And when I try to make Rescue Media on a CD/DVD:
    "An internal error has caused this process to fail."
    I would like to ask all you kind people here for your help with this issue.
    I'm considering backing up all files I need via the Rescue and Recovery workspace, but since I can't access R&R I'm considering manually backing up the files I need via external storage devices, and my another question is that would my Product Recovery disks still work even though I can't access the R&R partition? This is my reserve plan in case I won't be able to fix the issue about the not-so-hidden partition, and I wouldn't want to lose my factory install reserves in that case...
    Hope for your prompt reply!
    ~Jb Aquino
    L3000 N100 Core2 T5800 | 2.5GB RAM | 120GB HDD | Intel GMA 950

    Oh yes, it's ever evolving.
    ClamXAV, free Virus scanner...
    http://www.clamxav.com/
    Free Sophos...
    http://www.sophos.com/products/enterprise/endpoint/security-and-control/mac/
    Or Intego VirusBarrierX...
    http://www.intego.com/virusbarrier/
    Little Snitch, stops/alerts outgoing stuff...
    http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html

  • OneKey Recovery 8.1: hidden partition(s)

    Apologies for yet another question about OneKey Recovery (OKR) but after a day spent reading posts here and elsewhere I am lost as to how (if at all) it is possible to use OKR 8.1 to backup the system and hidden partitions so as to enable recovery to a new HD.
    System is B50-70 delivered 30/12/14 but built October 2014 with Windows 8.1 64 bit and OKR 8.1.0.2326.
    When I run OKR it offers me System Backup.  This backs up the Windows OS  (C:\).  I can see no options to backup the existing hidden partition or to create recovery disks/drive which would include that hidden partition.   
    Am I missing something please?  
    If not, is my best bet to dig out my Acronis?

    For a total hard drive restoration, using Acronis would be your best option.  As you suspected One Key Recovery will only image the system partition which isn't much help if the hard drive has to be replaced.
    Owner & Operator of the following:
    ● Lenovo Ideapad Z570 w/ Win 7 & Win 8.1 Dual Boot ● Lenovo Yoga 3 Pro w/ Windows 8.1 ● Toshiba A75-S206 w/ Win 7
    ● IBM Thinkpad T-23 w/ Win XP ● IBM Thinkpad T-22 w/ Win XP • As well as multiple desktops dual/triple booting XP, Vista and Win 7.
    ★ Find a post helpful? Thank that member by clicking on the ☆Star☆ to the left awarding them a Kudo.
    ★ Posting a problem and a reply is helpful and it answers your question, please mark it as an "Accepted Solution"
    ★ I'm not a Lenovo employee, just a volunteer geek who likes to help folks. Enjoy your time here, pay it forward by helping others !
    ★ Sorry, I don't answer questions via Private Messages. Posting in the appropriate forum is the best way to get assistance.

  • I have a 1TB external hard drive (NTFS) that has all my files from my old PC, how do I create a partition on it for HFS  without formatting it so that I can use it for Time Machine and the like?

    I have a 1TB external hard drive (NTFS) that has all my files from my old PC, how do I create a partition on it for HFS  without formatting it so that I can use it for Time Machine and the like?

    There aren't any 3rd party apps or anything. I use PC's and Mac's at school and the only computer connected to a printer at my house is a PC so i need access to both

  • How to create a partition using the free space of an existing[SOLVED]

    Hi Guys,
    Since I could not install fifa 09 using wine on linux, I need to create a partition where I can install windows first in order to install fifa 09 on it. How can I create a partition using the rest free space of my , for example, /home partition?How can I do it in a secure way (meaning without doing something to my existing archlinux installation files and system files) ?
    Thanks.
    Please see this post:
    https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=109402
    Last edited by Archie_Enthusiasm (2010-12-08 19:23:46)

    Use Parted Magic. But you *should* backup any important files just in case, regardless of method you use. You never know. Someone could unplug your computer, a power surge might happen, etc. A cousin of mine actually did something similar while I was gaming, the extension cord has a red button which he "accidentally" pressed. I would've cracked his skull had he done it while resizing a partition.
    Anyway, the partitioning scheme should be the first thing you do when you decide go this route (dual booting). I remember about a year ago I forced myself to use Linux by formatting the entire drive to ext4, except for the 2 GB + 20 GB ntfs partitions. It was what kick-started me on this path. Here's my partitioning scheme for both computers, maybe you'll get an idea and do something similar:
    Older computer:
    2 GB ntfs - MicroXP
    8 GB ext4 - Arch Linux + Home dir (to keep the dot files organized in one place)
    20 GB ntfs - games partition
    Rest is for media, formatted as ext3 with inode 128 (so it can be loaded as Read-Only in Windows too via Ext2fsd so they won't be affected in case of a virus infection)
    New computer:
    20 GB Windows 7
    10 GB Arch Linux + home dir
    50 GB games partition
    Rest of the space is ext4 mounted to /media
    Note that they're all primary partitions for remembering easier (sda1, sda2, sda3, sda4) instead of a combination of primary and extended which would probably look like sda1, sda5, sda6, sda7, etc.
    Last edited by DSpider (2010-12-03 13:02:26)

  • How can I create my own tag name while creating a partition table.

    I have X4500 running Solaris 10. I have formatted a disk and created partition table as given below.
    Specify disk (enter its number): 0
    selecting c0t0d0
    [disk formatted]
    /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 is part of active ZFS pool zpool1. Please see zpool(1M).
    FORMAT MENU:
    disk - select a disk
    type - select (define) a disk type
    partition - select (define) a partition table
    current - describe the current disk
    format - format and analyze the disk
    fdisk - run the fdisk program
    repair - repair a defective sector
    label - write label to the disk
    analyze - surface analysis
    defect - defect list management
    backup - search for backup labels
    verify - read and display labels
    inquiry - show vendor, product and revision
    volname - set 8-character volume name
    !<cmd> - execute <cmd>, then return
    quit
    format> partition
    PARTITION MENU:
    0 - change `0' partition
    1 - change `1' partition
    2 - change `2' partition
    3 - change `3' partition
    4 - change `4' partition
    5 - change `5' partition
    6 - change `6' partition
    select - select a predefined table
    modify - modify a predefined partition table
    name - name the current table
    print - display the current table
    label - write partition map and label to the disk
    !<cmd> - execute <cmd>, then return
    quit
    partition> print
    Current partition table (original):
    Total disk sectors available: 1953508749 + 16384 (reserved sectors)
    Part Tag Flag First Sector Size Last Sector
    0 usr wm 34 4.00GB 8388641
    1 usr wm 8388642 2.00GB 12582945
    2 usr wm 12582946 200.00GB 432013345
    3 usr wm 432013346 175.00GB 799014945
    4 usr wm 1166180386 375.43GB 1953508748
    5 usr wm 799014946 175.00GB 1166016545
    6 usr wm 1166016546 80.00MB 1166180385
    8 reserved wm 1953508749 8.00MB 1953525132
    partition>
    I am unable to specify my own tag name. How can I change the tag name to one of my interest.
    I need to create 3 partitions as told below
    partitions:
    /earth
    /mars
    /work
    /earth and /work should be roughly equal in size, /mars should be twice the size of the others, if that is possible. If not 3 partitions of equal size will do.
    Please, help me .
    Thank you.

    Exactly 1TB? Slightly under/slightly over?
    Traditional Solaris disk labels are in VTOC format, but this format cannot describe disks larger than 1TB. So EFI labels must be used on disks larger than 1TB. Setup is slightly different.
    Are these physical disks or LUNs from a SAN array? If they are array LUNS, it is often the case that they don't have a Sun label of any type. So...
    #1 Apply a Solaris label
    If the LUNS don't have a label (when selected in 'format', it gives a warning that no label is present and offers to apply a label immediately). When run non-interactively, format assumes "yes" for any questions. So all you'd have to do is select every disk to have it apply labels to any unlabled disk. Run 'format' once and find the highest number (maybe it's 50 for you). Create a text file that looks like this:
    disk 1
    disk 2
    disk 3
    disk 50Then feed that to format like this:
    # format -f /tmp/disklist or whatever you've named the file.
    #2 Apply the partition layout to all disks you want.
    You asked if you should do the same procedure, but I don't see that you've actually done anything above other than print out the existing layout. Take one of your 48 drives and partition it the way you want manually (set the slices to the sizes that you want). Then you can copy the layout of that disk to others. You only want to do this between disks/LUNs of the same size. As an example, if you've explicitly partitioned c1t0d0 and you want to apply this to c1t1d0, do this:
    # prtvtoc /dev/rdsk/c1t0d0s2 | fmthard -s - /dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s2Repeat for all of your other disks.
    Darren

  • Cant Able to Create New partition after uninstall Ubuntu, Please help!

    Hello Everyone,
    i installed Ubuntu before but i don't like it, then what i did is, (i had windows 7 dual boot with ubuntu) while running windows 7, i deleted Swap area partition and home partition of Ubuntu, then i saw that partitions are combined which was fine, but when
    i tried to create it, a error appeared that "there is not enough space available on the disk to complete this operation"
    hence i cant able to create unused partition, how to fix that,
    i even tried to create from windows 7 disk too, but same error,
    Please help me.
    PICTURE :  http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/getfile/455232

    Go to
    http://download.cnet.com/EaseUS-Partition-Master-Free-Edition/3000-2248_4-10863346.html and download the Partition Magic utility.
    This problem is caused by Windows not recognizing the Ubuntu partitions.  Windows is not designed to work with foreign partitions so this problem is caused by Ubuntu.
    Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. ”

  • Should I create a partition on external drive for iTunes music?

    ...or will it create it's own space outwith my backup stuff?
    (Secondary question: would moving my iTunes music from internal to external drive noticably improve performance of my Mac? I'm using about 135GB of a 250GB drive, 60GB of which is in iTunes Music folder)

    Should I create a partition on external drive for iTunes music? or will it create it's own space outwith my backup stuff?
    I see no good reason to create a separate partition unless you're backing up with Time Machine. TM prefers to have it's own volume, so in that case partitioning would probably be a good idea.
    would moving my iTunes music from internal to external drive noticably improve performance of my Mac? I'm using about 135GB of a 250GB drive, 60GB of which is in iTunes Music folder.
    No, probably not. As long as you're not getting the drive too full - opinions vary but about 20GB remaining should be plenty for most uses - you probably won't see any overall change in performance just from moving the iTunes content.
    Message was edited by: Dave Sawyer

Maybe you are looking for

  • External hard drives ejecting after iMac wakes from sleep.

    External hard drive keeps ejecting after iMac wakes from sleep. TM does not recognise, so have to unplug then re plug in Ext HD, only then TM will perform a back up. Not seamless backups. Help to resolve would be grand

  • Interactive WEBI reporting

    Friends, We have a requirements where we want to enable WEBI as interactive tool where clients can create reports from our company website. We have a Company website which is not SAP EP. Today we have static crystal reports where users log in and acc

  • Getting my head around DocumentListener and how inner classes work

    So I'm trying to get my first Swing GUI up and running and I cannot get my head around the DocumentListener. I have a JTextArea element called textArea which has the following code for it's listener: public class Gui extends JFrame {     public Gui()

  • IPad won't accept passcode after iOS5 update?

    Just updated my iPad 2 to iOS5.  Turned it on and the passcode prompt has changed, no longer just asking for 4 digit passcode.  Oooookay, I entered my old 4-digit passcode and it didn't work.  Tried my Apple ID passcode, no luck.  Tried the password

  • Unable to open a session file.

    Hello everyone. I'm having a few problems with my adobe and i urgently need help because i have a very important file i need to edit but it doesn't seem to open. The problem is that whenever i try to open that specific session file, it says: "Auditio