Does the core install media include wireless drivers?

I was originally planning on doing a net install but that would require me to hook up to a wired connection, does the core install media include wireless drivers so I can connect via wireless? I use an intel wireless card that was supported out of the box on my previous arch install, no ndiswrapper or anything like that needed. Thanks in advance.

Firmware for all cards are not available though due to silly licensing.

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I have a iMac with a built in airport extreme card. Does the imac act as a wireless router so that I can connect to the internet from my iPad by tethering through my iMac?

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Does the Mac Mini Server include iLife?

Hi,
I couldn't find a question to this anywhere...
I'm considering buying a Mac Mini Server soon.
Question - Does the Mac Mini Server include iLife?

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Does the basic photoshop CC include the Stencil.std font or do I need to upgrade to the next level?

does the basic photoshop CC include the Stencil.std font or do I need to upgrade to the next level for individual at $19.95?

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Does the app install allow you to erase your hard drive?

Looking to completely erase my harddrive.
Typically installing OSX from a disk gives you the option to transfer files or erase.
Does the app install do the same, given that there is no alternate startup disk?
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You boot into the ML Recovery disk by holding down the command-r keys and proceed from there.

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msohailc wrote:
What does the core crypto kernel module in IOS comprise off
Doubtful anyone here would know that as we don't work for Apple and know nothing more than what Apple has made public in their FIPS documentation.,

Does the X1 Carbon have Intel Wireless Display? (Wi-Di, widi)

I need to purchase several 2nd Gen X1 Carbon units, (4th Gen Intel Haswell Core i7 models - I'm thinking of the 20A7002WUS model)
I cannot find anywhere that says that this model has Wi-Di. (Intel Wireless Display)
The wireless card in the model I'm looking at is the Intel Dual Band Wireless 7260AC and the specs of that card lists Wi-Di as being included. See here: ark.intel.com/products/75439/Intel-Dual-Band-Wireless-AC-7260
I do find it strange that Lenovo doesn't list Wi-Di anywhere in the specs or product details for the X1 series. I also know that OEMs customise wireless cards all the time, often disabling certain features. I've found other forum posts here that suggest that Lenovo has disabled Wi-Di on the Intel wireless card. I've also found other articles and reviews in various places that suggest that Wi-Di does work but I haven't seen anything conclusive.
So - in short - does the X1 Carbon Core i7 20A7 series have Intel Wireless Display?

The X1 Carbon 20A7 supports WiDi! Although haven't had a chance to try it on mine.
Jonas
Microsoft MVP: Windows Consumer Expert
Yoga Tablet 2 10 || ThinkPad X1 Carbon (20A7007MPH) || ThinkPad Helix (3698-6EU) || IdeaCentre B540
Twitter: @jonashendrickx

Why does the default install make a partition for boot?

The installer, if one lets it prepare one's hard drive, makes a partition for boot, and formats it as a second extended filesystem. I know that people debate the need for/desirability of a partition for boot, and I do not mean to revive that debate. Rather, I am interested in knowing why the Arch developers, like the developers of some other distributions, such as Gentoo, but unlike some, such as Slackware, call for a boot partition, with ext2fs file system, on a default install. Should Arch users interpret this as a recommendation? Also, why is the partition quite a bit larger (although tiny compared to the available space on hard drives these days) than seems necessary?
Thanks.

I've looked at a couple of books and a fair number of internet posts on this, and I must say that these responses are a good deal more concise and clear than what I have come across. I did find it interesting that the Slackware on-line manual doesn't make any effort to encourage it. On the other hand, what you guys are saying sounds sensible enough.
I have both Arch and Gentoo running, sharing a boot partition, which I set at 50MB. I'm using 25% of it, which is why I ask about size - obviously not in terms of overall capacity, but in terms of need.
Why not a lot less - say, even if one is considering dual boot, 20MB? And where do numbers like 32MB come from (the Arch, and indeed Gentoo, default, also referred to by T-Dawg)? Why not use round numbers?
Does 32MB have some rational/irrational/astrological/lucky 7 connection to 64MB RAM, sort of like designating 128MB as swap instead of using numbers like 120MB or 125MB or 130MB?
As you probably know, in Gentoo this stuff is done on the command line in fdisk, and I found it quite odd to be told in their manual to tell fdisk that the boot partition should be 32MB (assuming a single operating system) and swap should be 256MB, especially since fdisk and my hard drive took these numbers with a grain of salt and conspired to adjust them to slightly different numbers complete with decimals. Arch, on default, does the same.
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I've been puttering around with an old Titanium PB G4 with a busted screen, using an external monitor to bring it up to 10.4 from 10.3.9.
I inadvertently started the install with a 10.4 CD instead of my 10.4 DVD. Problem is, I don't have the second 10.4 CD, so I had to abort the install (using a hard power reset) and reinstall with the DVD.
The DVD install went OK, but now on reboot I still get the "Please install Disc 2" message, and can't proceed. I can boot into OS9 and mess with the installed OSX files, but I can't seem to find out where that message originates from.
This is more from curiosity than just trying to fix it (I could always reformat and reinstall). My question is:
What file or mechanism causes the "Please Install Disc 2" to come up on the screen? Where is it located? Or is it something in PRAM? Just curious...
Thanks

One way would have been to be certain the first partial installation
had been wiped from the computer's hard disk drive. Even though
you seem to have gotten a second installation, whatever was hung
up in the first one is probably still on the computer's hard disk drive.
Disk Utility, on the installer disc's initial menu options, can be used
to reformat; it also can be used to secure overwrite zeros beforehand
so the hard disk drive has nothing other than the formatting. This is
as good as it gets for a blank-slate before a new installation.
There may be a way to see if a second full installation exists on the
hard disk drive, by holding down the Option key on boot and see if
you get the icon representation of more than one boot OSX system.
If so, try one of them and restart. Since you have two 10.4 systems
there, telling them apart may be by trial & error. If you can find the
correct one, it may be possible to remove the other one. It may be
that the last install by DVD won't work because its on the same drive
partition as the earlier failed OS installation.
If you tried an upgrade & install or an archive & install, the old 10.3.9
system may have the problem contained within it. Some of the OS X
system parts can be totally damaged by accessing (moving location)
of its bits; some of those are invisible while booted in OS X, not in 9.
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while leaving OS 9.x intact. Any erasure of the HDD, and you will
have to install OS9 Drivers in the process of first new OS install if 9
is expected to boot the computer again. Tiger may provide drivers,
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with a vintage dual-boot hardware. A copy of that OS9 could be re-used.
If OS9 is desired; otherwise it may not exist in the computer later on.
Good luck & happy computing!
{ edited }

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I wanted to know that does the AS2 adpater comes by default with the SOA Suite 11g package or with BAM or we do need to have a seperate licensing for the adapter.
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Does wls8.1 install with oracle jdbc drivers in the classpath by default?

I just went through the 8.1 install tonight and it looks to me like the
oracle jars are in the default weblogic classpath.
set
WEBLOGIC_CLASSPATH=%JAVA_HOME%\lib\tools.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\weblogic_s
p.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\weblogic.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\ojdbc14.jar
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classpath for all servers/domains when they startup?
Thanks.

I'm not sure what the best practice is.
The Oracle driver is set in
bea/weblogic81/common/commEnv.cmd or commEnv.sh.
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or whatever script is used to start the server.
"Flip" <[remove][email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
Hey Stephen, thanks for the reply.
You got it to work without probs? COOL! :> Where did you stick the driver
and where did you put the jar reference (in which cmd/sh file and where
abouts in the file)? Inquiring minds want to know! :>>>> I tried looking
on the web, but I was referenced to some PRE_CLASSPATH params, as well, as
putting it into my own directories... I'm just looking to find out what dir
is the best practise to dump the jar file into and where to put the
reference in a classpath.
One small note, I do dev in WIN and run production on linux (that might
change soon, but that's another question, and another server :>).
Thanks.
PS BEA, nice domain config wizard with 8.1! Very sweet, I like the
integrated connection pool and datasource creation!
"Stephen Felts" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
The Oracle driver (client jar) is shipped in the box. Having it in theCLASSPATH makes it easier
for customers that use it.
If you don't use it and you want to use another driver, it won't get inthe way
since your alternate driver will have a different classname.
I installed and ran MySQL with no problems.
"Flip" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
I just went through the 8.1 install tonight and it looks to me like the
oracle jars are in the default weblogic classpath.
set
WEBLOGIC_CLASSPATH=%JAVA_HOME%\lib\tools.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\weblogic_s
p.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\weblogic.jar;%WL_HOME%\server\lib\ojdbc14.jar
Why is that? I don't have oracle, and with just learning how to usewls, it
took me a bit of time to finally figure this piece out (trying to getMySQL
drivers loaded). Not everyone has Oracle installed, so why put it onthe
classpath for all servers/domains when they startup?
Thanks.

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Does the core install media include wireless drivers?

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