File share with Hard Disk

Hi
I don't why my mac is sharing Mac OS Hard Disk to my home networking
How could I disable this sharing?

Hi,
I solved it by create a network share user and login by this account from pc.
It will hide hard disk and show folders that share from this account.

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I have a camcorder (JVC Everio with hard disk internal drive) and it records file as MOD. When I dowload thru I movie it ceates a .mov file. What is best and easiest way just to convert to MPEG filesZ?

I have a camcorder (JVC Everio with hard disk internal drive) and it records file as MOD. When I dowload thru I movie it ceates a .mov file. What is best and easiest way just to convert to MPEG files?

I have a camcorder (JVC Everio with hard disk internal drive) and it records file as MOD. When I dowload thru I movie it ceates a .mov file. What is best and easiest way just to convert to MPEG files?

Problems with indexing files from my hard disk

Hi everybody,
I'm a newbie to oracle and i'm trying to index files from my hard disk with oracle text. After i created a simple text file (path: 'c:\tmp\test.txt') and filled it with a short text, i executed the following lines without an error message:
grant connect, resource, ctxapp to myuser;
create table myuser.testtab(id number primary key, text BFILE);
create or replace directory test_dir as 'c:\tmp';
grant read on directory test_dir to myuser;
insert into myuser.testtab (id, text) values (1, BFILENAME('test_dir','test.txt'));
create index myuser.idx_test on myuser.testtab(text) indextype is ctxsys.context;
the record in the table testtab is stored, but the index table is empty. After i tried to get information about the bfile with java i got an SQLException with the Error-Code ORA-22285 after executing the following lines:
BFILE file = null;
try{
rset = stmt.executeQuery("select text from testtab where id = 1");
if (rset.next()) {
file = ((OracleResultSet) rset).getBFILE(1);
System.out.println("Result from fileExists: " + file.fileExists()); //This is the line where the exception is thrown
} catch (Exception e){
e.printStackTrace();
I would be obliged for any information to this problem.
Thanks in advance,
Chris J.
PS: i'm using Oracle 11.2g on Windows 7

I got your problem. Drop all the directory,table and index. Log in as "myuser" and do all the things. See the demo below. Don't use myuser.object name When executing the commands from "myuser".
SQL> conn sys@xe as sysdba
Enter password: ******
Connected.
SQL> create table hr.testtab(id number primary key, text BFILE);
Table created.
SQL> create or replace directory test_dir as 'c:\';
Directory created.
SQL> grant read on directory test_dir to hr;
Grant succeeded.
SQL> insert into hr.testtab (id, text) values (1, BFILENAME('test_dir','test.txt'));
1 row created.
SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf
1* create index hr.idx_test on hr.testtab(text) indextype is ctxsys.cont
SQL> /
Index created.
SQL> select * from ctxsys.CTX_INDEX_ERRORS;
ERR_INDEX_OWNER                ERR_INDEX_NAME                 ERR_TIMES
ERR_TEXTKEY
ERR_TEXT
HR                             IDX_TEST                       31-AUG-10
AAAEjaAABAAAKsKAAA
DRG-50857: oracle error in drstldef
ORA-22285: non-existent directory or file for FILEEXISTS operation
SQL> conn hr@xe
Enter password: **
Connected.
SQL> select * from CTX_USER_INDEX_ERRORS;
ERR_INDEX_NAME                 ERR_TIMES ERR_TEXTKEY
ERR_TEXT
IDX_TEST                       31-AUG-10 AAAEjaAABAAAKsKAAA
DRG-50857: oracle error in drstldef
ORA-22285: non-existent directory or file for FILEEXISTS operation
SQL> conn sys@xe as sysdba
Enter password: ******
Connected.
SQL> drop directory test_dir;
Directory dropped.
SQL> conn hr@xe
Enter password: **
Connected.
SQL> create or replace directory test_dir as 'c:\';
Directory created.
SQL> drop table testtab;
Table dropped.
SQL> create table testtab(id number primary key, text BFILE);
Table created.
SQL> set serverout on
SQL> DECLARE
2   v_file BFILE := BFILENAME ('TEST_DIR', 'test.txt');
3   BEGIN
4   IF DBMS_LOB.FILEEXISTS (v_file) = 1 THEN
5 DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('File exists.');
6   ELSIF DBMS_LOB.FILEEXISTS (v_file) = 0 THEN
7 DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('File does not exist');
8 ELSE
9   DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('Unable to test existence');
10   END IF;
11   END;
12 /
File exists.
SQL> insert into testtab values (1,BFILENAME ('TEST_DIR', 'test.txt'));
1 row created.
SQL> create index idx_test on testtab(text) indextype is ctxsys.context;
Index created.
SQL> select * from CTX_USER_INDEX_ERRORS;
no rows selected

I have the latest Mac Air 13" and I have a Seagate 500MB external hard disk I cant copy or Cut any files on the hard disk and I cant even delete any files. I have the settings as Read and Write in the get info tab. Please help

I have the latest Mac Air 13" and I have a Seagate 500MB external hard disk I cant copy or Cut any files on the hard disk and I cant even delete any files. I have the settings as Read and Write in the get info tab. Please helpand also note that my hard drive was formatted on a Windows 7 Laptop.

thats the problem, its in MSDos (Fat) or NTFS for Windows.
Options.....
1. offload all that data on the HD onto your PC, THEN format the HD in EXFAT for use on BOTH PC and Mac for read/write.....then reload all (or as you need) that data back onto the HD
2. get another HD, and format it for Mac OSX extended journaled.
FAT32 (File Allocation Table)
Read/Write FAT32 from both native Windows and native Mac OS X.
Maximum file size: 4GB.
Maximum volume size: 2TB
You can use this format if you share the drive between Mac OS X and Windows computers and have no files larger than 4GB.
NTFS (Windows NT File System)
Read/Write NTFS from native Windows.
Read only NTFS from native Mac OS X
To Read/Write/Format NTFS from Mac OS X, here are some alternatives:
For Mac OS X 10.4 or later (32 or 64-bit), install Paragon (approx $20) (Best Choice for Lion)
Native NTFS support can be enabled in Snow Leopard and Lion, but is not advisable, due to instability.
AirPort Extreme (802.11n) and Time Capsule do not support NTFS
Maximum file size: 16 TB
Maximum volume size: 256TB
You can use this format if you routinely share a drive with multiple Windows systems.
HFS+ ((((MAC FORMAT))) (Hierarchical File System, a.k.a. Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Don't use case-sensitive)
Read/Write HFS+ from native Mac OS X
Required for Time Machine or Carbon Copy Cloner or SuperDuper! backups of Mac internal hard drive.
To Read HFS+ (but not Write) from Windows, Install HFSExplorer
Maximum file size: 8EiB
Maximum volume size: 8EiB
You can use this format if you only use the drive with Mac OS X, or use it for backups of your Mac OS X internal drive, or if you only share it with one Windows PC (with MacDrive installed on the PC)
EXFAT (FAT64) ------Can read/write from both PC and Mac
Supported in Mac OS X only in 10.6.5 or later.
Not all Windows versions support exFAT.
exFAT (Extended File Allocation Table)
AirPort Extreme (802.11n) and Time Capsule do not support exFAT
Maximum file size: 16 EiB
Maximum volume size: 64 ZiB
You can use this format if it is supported by all computers with which you intend to share the drive. See "disadvantages" for details.

MMO best practice. Download music and heavy files to users hard disk?

MMO best practice. Download music and heavy files to users hard disk?
I have just downloaded a Hello Kitty MMO app for research (for my kid of course).
I am developping my English teaching app with LOADS of classical music, mp3 sentences and heavy background bgs. Would the best idea be for client to download these to their hardisk ie I would not need to stream them and therefore save a fortune on bandwidth charges from my ISP???
Cheers

I see what you mean ie: they have to get the file to their computer one way or another BUT
a. If they are going to repeatedly use that file ie: a custom cursor or classical piece of music every week when they log on then it would be better for them to have it on their hardisk wouldn't it? If not, they would have to download it every time they log on. I take it that's why the hello kitty site makes you download 130 megas so you have everything on your hardisk, ie: you will be reusing all those assets MANY times in the future. The experience wil be very FAST as you have it on your local disk and needn't have to wait for streaming.

Deleting the old Archive Log Files from the Hard Disk

Hello All,
I want to delete the old archive files of Oracle. These files are very old and consuming very huge disk space.
Is there any way by which I can delete these files from the Hard Disk?
Can I directly delete them using the Operating System Command?
Will it cause any dilfference to the normal functioning of my Database?
If I need to delete these files, do I need to bring the database down?
Please guide me.
I need to do this activity to make some space free on the Hard Disk.
Thanks in advance.
Himanshu

Hi.
Keep archived logs from time of last backup and forward to currenct time on disk together with the backup itself. And keep older archived logs together with older warm/cold backupfiles on tape as long as there is enough capasity or following your recovery strategy. This way you might be able to roll forward a recovery without restoring these files from tape which often the faster.
Older archived logs can be deleted manually, with scheduled OS script or automatically with RMAN.
Good luck
rgds
Kjell Ove

HT201364 Hello ! i have a question about my Hard's Disc storage space. I have Mac book Pro 11" Retina with hard disk 120 GB . I want to make this update but its impossible because of no free space. And now i want to ask. Its 120 GB full space but i dont k

Hello ! i have a question about my Hard's Disc storage space. I have Mac book Pro 11" Retina with hard disk 120 GB . I want to make this update but its impossible because of no free space. And now i want to ask. Its 120 GB full space but i dont know how. It tells me lets say i have 30 GB movies but i dont have anything ! Can you help me with any way ? If i can do something to see what movies let's say means !
Thank you !!

Hope this helps.
1. Empty Trash.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/PH10677
2. Start up in Safe Mode
    http://support.apple.com/kb/PH11212
3. Delete "Recovered Messages", if any.
    Hold the option key down and click "Go" menu in the Finder menu bar.
    Select "Library" from the dropdown.
    Library > Mail > V2 > Mailboxes
    Delete "Recovered Messages", if any.
    Empty Trash. Restart.
4. Repair Disk
    Steps 1 through 7
    http://support.apple.com/kb/PH5836
5. Disk space / Time Machine ?/ Local Snapshots
   http://support.apple.com/kb/ht4878
6. Re-index Macintosh HD
   System Preferences > Spotlight > Privacy
   http://support.apple.com/kb/ht2409
If this does not help, you have to buy an external HD and move your movies photos.etc to
the external HD.

File Share with XP

hey. this mac is the only one in the house with 2 other windows computers (**** them) and the main comptuer with the router and stuff (im running wireless) is a Windows XP.
How do i file share with it, as the XP wizard files arn't supported by the mac when i try hte USB settings method.
Can you get back to me? its so annyoing, i have to USB all the files over and stuff..
like i can use hte printer but barely access the other files.
Thanks
RJ

Hello,
Try following this guide. It got me up and networked in about 3 minutes:
http://www.ifelix.net/tech/3020.html
EDIT: Actually iFelix hasn't done an XP to 10.5 specific guide but that should be enough. He has done a 10.5 to Vista too:
http://www.ifelix.net/tech/3022.html
<hr width="200">
BTW this forum is for the much older iMac (Flat Panel) models
G4 (aka Flat Panel): Intel:
Click image to go to correct forum.
cheers
mrtotes
Message was edited by: mrtotes

Why won't Lion file share with windows 7?

Why won't Lion file share with windows 7? Is there going to be a fix?

Verysafety shareing file...

IMac G5 cannot file share with Powerbook G4

Howdy.
Just got a refurb iMac G5 20".
I can connect to the internet (wireless) and can file share with my PowerMac G4.
My PowerMac G4 can file share with the iMac as well as my PowerBook G4.
The PowerBook G4 can file share with the PowerMac G4.
The iMac and PowerBook cannot file share with each other. I've tried everything I've known and read to do in the Network and Sharing sections on both computers. Still nothing.
I will add that I have to manually type in the Server Address for the iMac to connect to the PowerMac as well for the PowerMac to connect to the iMac.
iMac running 10.4.
PowerMac and PowerBook running 10.3.9.
Thanks for any help.

£1200 !!!
how many times over would the mbp be over the imac g5 (2.1Ghz g5, 1.5gb ram)?
i think ill wait till xmas/jan so battle it out with it for the next month or so.

How can I file share with another person if both of us are using Mac operating systems? Do we need to use a third party file sharing system or does apple have this capability?

How can I file share with another personif both of us are using Mac operating systems (one of us using a Mac laptop and the other using iMac). Our intention is to have a working document that can be changed by both parties over time and both parties will have visibility to the others changes.

Use SugarSync

What does the "yellow section" "other" files mean under hard disk storage?

what does the "yellow section" "other" files mean under hard disk storage?

david just to right of your initial post is a column entitled "More Like This." Check out some of the posts that seem similar.

When login, i see a error message saying " there is a eminent problem with hard disk " smart check

G72-250US Notebook , Win 7 64 Home Premium,
Error :
When i login " There is a eminent problem with Hard disk, SMART check faled" ,Prmary hard disk self test failed .
Please help me with ths problem

Hi,
If this message is coming up in a black screen.
Then the harddrive in the system is about to go bad or already bad.
If you are able to boot to windows, FIRST BACKUP DATA.
Also run a startup test by tapping F2 as soon as you power on the system.
The smart test is a BIOS feature in most of the computer which is designed to keep cust informed if the HDD is about to go bad. But their are instances where the SMART will only let you know that the HDD is bad only when the HDD has bad.
More Info: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c01443317&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en&jumpid=reg_R1002_US...
Although I am an HP employee, I am speaking for myself and not for HP.

I'm having problem with hard disk problem. I recently purchased HP pavilion G series notebook.

There is error displaying that there is a problem with hard disk please back up your data and contact manfature. I purchased these recently in 2011 december in india. Please help me what to do.

The error usually means what it says. Back up your data to a thumb drive or something before it crashes and call HP Support for a hard drive replacement.

Comparison of SSD with hard disk drives

Attribute or characteristic
Solid-state drive
Hard disk drive
Spin-up time
Instantaneous.
May take several seconds. With a large number of drives, spin-up may need to be staggered to limit total power drawn.
Random access time[45]
About 0.1 ms - many times faster than HDDs because data is accessed directly from the flash memory
Ranges from 5–10 ms due to the need to move the heads and wait for the data to rotate under the read/write head
Read latency time[46]
Generally low because the data can be read directly from any location; In applications where hard disk seeks are the limiting factor, this results in faster boot and application launch times (see Amdahl's law).[47]
Generally high since the mechanical components require additional time to get aligned
Consistent read performance[48]
Read performance does not change based on where data is stored on an SSD
If data is written in a fragmented way, reading back the data will have varying response times
Defragmentation
SSDs do not benefit from defragmentation because there is little benefit to reading data sequentially and any defragmentation process adds additional writes on the NAND flash that already have a limited cycle life.[49][50]
HDDs may require defragmentation after continued operations or erasing and writing data, especially involving large files or where the disk space becomes low. [51]
Acoustic levels
SSDs have no moving parts and make no sound
HDDs have moving parts (heads, spindle motor) and have varying levels of sound depending upon model
Mechanical reliability
A lack of moving parts virtually eliminates mechanical breakdowns
HDDs have many moving parts that are all subject to failure over time
Susceptibility toenvironmental factors[47][52][53]
No flying heads or rotating platters to fail as a result of shock, altitude, or vibration
The flying heads and rotating platters are generally susceptible to shock, altitude, and vibration
Magneticsusceptibility[citation needed]
No impact on flash memory
Magnets or magnetic surges can alter data on the media
Weight and size[52]
The weight of flash memory and the circuit board material are very light compared to HDDs
Higher performing HDDs require heavier components than laptop HDDs that are light, but not as light as SSDs
Parallel operation[citation needed]
Some flash controllers can have multiple flash chips reading and writing different data simultaneously
HDDs have multiple heads (one per platter) but they are connected, and share one positioning motor.
Write longevity
Solid state drives that use flash memory have a limited number of writes over the life of the drive.[54][55][56][57] SSDs based on DRAM do not have a limited number of writes.
Magnetic media do not have a limited number of writes.
Software encryption limitations
NAND flash memory cannot be overwritten, but has to be rewritten to previously erased blocks. If a software encryption program encrypts data already on the SSD, the overwritten data is still unsecured, unencrypted, and accessible (drive-based hardware encryption does not have this problem). Also data cannot be securely erased by overwriting the original file without special "Secure Erase" procedures built into the drive.[58]
HDDs can overwrite data directly on the drive in any particular sector.
Cost
As of October 2010, NAND flash SSDs cost about (US)$1.40–2.00 per GB
As of October 2010, HDDs cost about (US)$0.10/GB for 3.5 in and $0.20/GB for 2.5 in drives
Storage capacity
As of October 2010, SSDs come in different sizes up to 2TB but are typically 512GB or less[59]
As of October 2010, HDDs are typically 2-3TB or less
Read/write performance symmetry
Less expensive SSDs typically have write speeds significantly lower than their read speeds. Higher performing SSDs and those from particular manufacturers have a balanced read and write speed.[citation needed]
HDDs generally have symmetrical read and write speeds
Free block availability andTRIM
SSD write performance is significantly impacted by the availability of free, programmable blocks. Previously written data blocks that are no longer in use can be reclaimed by TRIM; however, even with TRIM, fewer free, programmable blocks translates into reduced performance.[25][60][61]
HDDs are not affected by free blocks or the operation (or lack) of the TRIM command
Power consumption
High performance flash-based SSDs generally require 1/2 to 1/3 the power of HDDs; High performance DRAM SSDs generally require as much power as HDDs and consume power when the rest of the system is shut down.[62][63]
High performance HDDs generally require between 12-18 watts; drives designed for notebook computers are typically 2 watts.

I wish I could get my head round the SSD vs HDD with a NLE rig. My builder is trying to persuade me to use a Toshiba 256Gb THNSNC256GBSJ for OS and programs, and it is only NZ$20 more expensive than the 450Gb 10k rpm VelociRaptor I was originally planing to use for the OS. That sounds suspiciously cheap to me, and I am concerned about the finite writes to SSD - mainly because I don't really understand it.
The rest of the new build is
3930K
Gigabyte X79-UD5
8 x DDR3 1600
Coolermaster with 750W PSU
Geforce GTX570
I plan to transfer the drives from my current system as a starting point, and reassess after giving it some use. That means
Either the above SSD or 450Gb 10k Raptor for OS (new drives)
300Gb 10k rpm Raptor (currently used for OS in old box)
150Gb 7k4 rpm Raptor (reserved for Photoshop Scratch in old box)
2 x 1Tb WD Blacks (data drives)
2 x 1Tb WD USB3 externals
I don't know how I would configure the drives in the new box, but have seen Harm's table and will try to follow his advice. It's a dreadful thing to admit, but I don't have a backup strategy, and the above drives are well over half full. Well over! And I am only just getting serious about video, (the rest is mainly CR2 files from my Canon 1Ds3 and 1D4)
I know it must be like banging your head against the wall, but should I avoid that SSD and go with the 450G Raptor? I have read a comment that the WD Blacks don't work well as Raid0. Is that BS or true?
I am about to give the go-ahead so need to confirm the spec.

File share with Hard Disk

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