Gateway standalone installation DVD #

I have to install a standalone gateway on windows 2000 server 32 bit, currently there is standalone Java installed on the same host.
Could any any one help me in finding the DVD # to download from service market.
Thanks in advance

Hi Peter,
Thanks for your help, now I am able to install Standalone gateway.
Thanks & Regards

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Where is the standalone installer in the support web site?

I get "This disk cannot be used to start up your computer" when I use installer downloaded from the App store. This is on the volume I have started 10.6.8 (Snow Leopard) from. May work better from USB or CD/DVD.

There isn’t a “standalone” installer. The App Store one is the only one.
Open Disk Utility, select your Hard drive device (not the Macintosh HD Volume on the device).
At the Bottom of the window look for Partition Map Scheme:
If it says APM or Apple Partition Map, you need to re-partition your drive using GUID Partition Map (GPT). Yes, that will erase the drive.
If that is the case, we can walk you through the settings to alter the partition map.

Shockwave 10.4 standalone installer

Are Adobe going to make the Shockwave 10.4 standalone
installer available for legacy products running on Vista?

I believe that if you purchase a Family Pak, then you are licensed for up to 5 machines regardless of whether you have the DVD or CD set.
When you do such system upgrades it's a good idea to do the following:
1. Repair the hard drive and permissions on the target system's startup volume.
2. Update any third-party software for compatibility with the new system version if needed. Otherwise, disable or remove incompatible third-party software.
3. Verify compatibility of any third-party peripherals or PCI cards. If you have incompatible hardware then upgrade it first or disconnect it.
4. Clone your current installation to a bootable Firewire external drive. If you are running Panther or Tiger you can clone the startup volume using the Restore option of Disk Utility.
5. Unless the installation requires that you boot from an installer CD or DVD, boot into safe mode before running the installer(s).
6. Never install new software if the hard drive has errors that cannot be repaired. Use utilities like Disk Warrior, TechTool Pro, or Drive Genius to repair the drives, and if they fail then reformat the drive.
Follow the above religiously and you will likely encounter few if any problems with software updates or upgrades.

SDM Standalone installation

Hi,
is there any place where I can find standalone installation for Software Deployment Manager (SDM) or is comes only as an part of J2EE Engine. Thanks in advance.
Kind Regards,
Aleksandar

Hi Aleksandar,
You can find the SDMKIT.JAR in the following path:
Go to the Java DVD: find the folder J2EE_OSINDEP/SDM
The extract the SDMKIT.JAR
Procedure for doing this is:
Using the jar.exe present in the JDK directory extract the SDMKIT.JAR.
After extracting there will be a batch file install. Just run it. It will ask details like SDM home location etc. Give those details.
SDM will be installed
Any doubts regarding this please revert back.
Do reward points.
Regards,
Nayana
Message was edited by:
Nayanalakshmi Bhat
Message was edited by:
Nayanalakshmi Bhat
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Problem reading Captivate 6 installation DVD on Vista

I just received my copy of Captivate 6 on a DVD for Windows. I would like to install Captivate 6 on a PC running Windows Vista 64 bit service pack 2.
My DVD drive cannot open the installation DVD to even start the installation. Is there a way I can install Captivate 6 on my system?
PS-I already paid for this copy of Captivate 6.

Well, this is a mystery. After asking the question, I downloaded and installed the trial version and then used the product code from the purchased version to obtain a serial number. This worked.
I also tried out the install DVD on another computer with Windows 7, and it started to autorun as expected.
I then came back to my Vista PC, inserted an old Acrobat installation DVD, which started to autorun as expected. I removed the Acrobat installation DVD and inserted the new Captivate 6 installation DVD, and magically it started to autorun this time.
It must have been my optical drive, but I don't know why it read the DVD this time and not the others. (Never got any error messages. The computer just didn't read any data on the drive and was still looking for media to be inserted. Maybe something is a little misaligned??)
At any rate, problem solved and the software is installed and registered. Thanks for your response.

SSO and Forms/Reports Standalone Installation

Hi,
we have different Oracle AS as forms/reports standalone installations in our company.
SSO_FORMSID and GROUP_DN were configured during the OracleAS installation. So you have during installation to define OID parameters (host, port). But that input is only required within complete application server installation.
In standalon installation you cannot define OID setting.
But in formsConfig.properties and formsweb.cfg placeholder for SSO are available.
So it is possible to use standalone forms with SSO. And how can I do that.
I understand that I have to define SSO_FORMSID for application server and same ID I have to register in OID. But how?1
br Kay Basler

The SSO information is included in those files because they are standard files across all installation types. Without the full installation (Infrastructure and Middle Tier) you cannot use SSO.
Refer to the following for a list of all restrictions associated with the Forms/Reports Services installation:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/forms/htdocs/10g/FormsReportsServicesInstallation.htm

Can I make a DISK IMAGE of the installation DVD as BackUP?

Well after a week of continuing problems, I am so glad that I had several Fully Bootable Backups on external FW800 Hard Drives to keep me alive as my internal HD has been freezing and other repairs may be needed.
The ability to restart via the OPTICAL DRIVE with the original Installation DVD was also a BIG HELP. But, what if my optical drive would go? I am wondering if there is a way to make a copy of the installation drive (I'm thinking of a disk image file - believe Disk Utility can do that??) - But will it be recognized and serve to boot / install Snow Leopard on my Mac should I need it? (MBP-13" mid-2010 issue)
I don't want this for any reason other than emergency backup -- I had a DVD that was scratched and could not be read-- hey, maybe I should burn a copy as well?
Please let me know what is technically and legally possible here. I can't use a snow leopard DVD on this Mac - as it is too new. I need some backup(s).
Thanks!
Best regards,
Steve Schulte
Sunday 17 October 2010

Modifying, no. That use to be possible in the pre-Tiger past.
And with Mac Pro all you really need is to have a small 20GB partition and put OS X there for use when you want to run Disk Utility you would also be able to use other programs like CCC or Disk Warrior.
I honestly never have had to get out the original DVD (SL, Leopard, OEM) except maybe once. But I have cloned my system and even backed up my small 20GB "edrive." I also use CCC to backup system (80GB or less) to sparse disk images. But I also bought OS X DVD 10.5.6 as I wanted something with driver support for new hardware, the same thing happening now if you install the ATI 5770 and won't be able to boot with less than 10.6.4.
BootCD back in 10.3.x days though could be used not just to add other packages and use the current OS to create DVD, but to have a live DVD and be able to run Firefox and utilites.
Installing OS X off FW drive is fast, fast booting, and 5-10 minutes max to do the install.

I need to make a copy of my SL installation DVD

I have SL installed in both my iMAC and my MacBook Pro. However, just for security's sake, I'd like to make a copy of the Snow Leopard installation DVD that Apple had sent me. I tried to do so using Disk Utility under SL, but when it came to actually copy the created image on a blank DVD, the system advised me that I didn't have enough space on my DVD. Are there readily available higher capacity DVD on the market that would fulfill this purpose (Higher than the traditional 4.7 GB ones? I think there are, having made a google search, but is there a specially recommended brand? I don't want a cheap one, since we are talking about an important DVD that may save me lots of trouble in a possible future problem.

To do so requires a dual-layer DVD-R. I would use a good brand such as Verbatim. Do the following:
Duplicate a CD or DVD
1. Insert the DVD/CD;
2. Open Disk Utility, and select the DVD/CD from the left side list (select the DVD/CD icon on top);
3. from the DU File menu select New | Disk Image from Disk 1;
4. Choose to format the disk image as DVD/CD Master, name the disk image and click Save;
5. When the .cdr file is finished select it with mouse and press COMMAND-I to open the Get Info and check the box to lock the file;
6. Choose the .cdr file from the left side list, click Burn, and insert a new, blank DVD or CD.

At a complete loss. Worried data is gone for good. Trying to fix disk by booting Disk Utility from installation DVD but disk ejects. Help!

Hello Comunity,
I'm at a complete loss and I hope you could help me.
The machine I have is I believe an early 2006 iMac model. (Model identifier 4,1 if I recall correctly).
Awhile ago I installed Snow Leopard on the machine but have since begun encountering serious problems (but I think it's due to the hardware and it's age rather than the software, Snow Leo was running smoothly) and now the computer won't start - I'm faced with a grey screen and a flashing folder with a question mark on it. I tried booting using the various key combinations and as I understood it, my last resort at fixing it myself would be using Disk Utility on the installation DVD.
This is what happens:
I boot the computer, insert the disk, press down and hold C (also tried Option). I hear the computer trying to read the disk, but after a considerable aount of time holding down the key and a grey screen, the disk ejects and the flashing folder returns.
Could anyone offer an insight or advice?
At this point I'm not even that interested in fixing the machine, but there are some extremely valuable files that I need to recover (the machine gave out just days before I got my extrenal HDD to back them up).
I'm worried about taking the machine down to the Genius Bar - I'm a completely self-supporting student and I imagine the recovery cost would be huge (if anyone could provide any information on the potential cost of the repair and/or recovery that would help).

One thing to try without needing the install disk: reboot holding down cmd-S. It should reboot to a black screen and text prompt. Type the following, with spacing exactly as shown, hit the return key after each line:
mount -uw /
fsck -fy
Then type
reboot
and see if that helps.
Do you have any other Macs in the household (or cna use a friend's) that you can try connecting to it with a Firewire cable? If so, reboot the iMac holding down T, you should see a large Firewire symbol moving across the screen. Connecting to another Mac with a FW cable will show you the iMac's hard drive mounted to the other Mac's desktop.
You can also try Diskwarrior, which fixes drive filestructure problems. It's around $100.
Professional data recovery cost would depend on a) whether the hard drive is actually at fault, b) if it's physically damaged or just has a filestructure problem. A physically damaged drive can go into the thousands of dollars for data recovery; a drive with filestructure issues usually costs a lot less to recover files.
Matt

Is it possible to update a 10.6.3 installation DVD to 10.6.8?

Hello Everyone,
I work with a variety of clients and businesses that have need to reinstall their OS on a semi-regular basis. While I can use the original installation DVD, it's (much) faster to reinstall via a hard drive-based disc image of the appropriate version for their system (usually 10.6 or 10.5 these days, of course).
While I have used System Image Utility in the past to make custom images that install the base system, then install the appropriate Combo Update, this does not always work with newer systems as they often ship with a newer build of the OS than was bundled on the retail DVD I used to make my bootable hard drive. For example, the latest 10.6.3 Snow Leopard retail disc wouldn't boot recent MacBook Pros that shipped with 10.6.5 pre-installed on the hard drive.
So, what I'd like to do is to be able to upgrade the installation images itself to 10.5.8 and 10.6.8, respectively. Once I've done this, I would then be able to build custom images that would install the default build included on the CD, and then update with the Combo Updater, prior to that first reboot.
Even nicer would be if I were able to update the installation files themselves (such as Essentials.mpkg), so that I could forego having to apply the Combo Update each time—it would simply install the latest version from the get-go. Of course, that may require more work than would seem worth it.
In effect, I'm hoping to find a "slipstream" process for the Mac, similar to what PC users have enjoyed for many years now. Given the Mac's much-better imaging system, I should certainly think it possible. Any ideas out there? :-)
Thanks much,
MBJ

Ok, Perfect, yesterday night I did a maintenance for a 2007 mac book pro with much less core 2 duo processor than yours, 2gbs of ram, and the Mac went pretty well after installing the 10.7 from 10.6.8, so, Since you just told me the specs of your computer, I believe you are MORE THAN GOOD to install the LION 10.7 software. Just make sure if you download the dmg file from a torrent, probably what you will find is a 10.7 file.
After you install it, then run the Software Update Tab under the Top Left Corner in your computer and install the OS X 10.7.5 Update.
Just remember, dont even try to install the Mac OS X 10.8 Mounta Lion, as it uses a 64 bit kernel and your computer uses a 32, which will be very likely to experience a lot of system crashes due to your small amount of RAM memory.
I recommend you if you in the future would like to go for ML 10.8 OS X, you should change your RAM Memory first.
Hope this info was helpful.

Clean install from a Lenovo installa. dvd: UEFI vs Legacy + Thinkpad setup acc. to Lenovo user Guide

Machine: T520 bought Feb. 2012
O.S. W~7 Pro 64-bit
I want to wipe the harddrive, buy a Lenovo W~7 PRO installation DVD, and do a completely clean installation.
Lenovo User Guide (.pdf) Ch. 8, Adv'd Config, Installing Windows 7, p. 295 (212 of 298) says:
Start Thinkpad setup, then choose UEFI versus Legacy, then insert the installation DVD.
This obviously does not apply when the harddrive has already been wiped (necessary to 100% eliminate all traces of irreversible damage caused by a virus, including the re-installation partition (Q-drive).
When an intallation DVD is purchased from Lenovo, is not the first step to insert the DVD ?!! Then presumably there is an installation wizard resulting in a restored O.S. ?!!
If not, please tell me what surprises are in store, and where I can find a reliable written resource to consult !!!
Thank-you.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

You're over-thinking this and making it harder than it needs to be. The manual isn't helping...
The BIOS is stored in non-volatile memory on the motherboard. One would probably call it firmware, not software. It is there regardless of what's on the HDD - or whether there's even an HDD installed.
Turn your machine off. Turn it on again. When you see the logo screen, hit F1 - multiple times if necessary. That gets you into the motherboard's BIOS configuration utility - what the manual is calling "Setup".
Here's a snip below from the T520 BIOS configuration utility (actually from the on-line BIOS simulator). In the StartUp tab you can see where UEFI/Legacy can be selected. You can configure UEFI boot there. Or "both". Or - probably - just select Setup Defaults, save, and exit.
Z.
The large print: please read the Community Participation Rules before posting. Include as much information as possible: model, machine type, operating system, and a descriptive subject line. Do not include personal information: serial number, telephone number, email address, etc. The fine print: I do not work for, nor do I speak for Lenovo. Unsolicited private messages will be ignored. ... GeezBlog
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Can't restore from Disk Utility while booted from OS installation DVD

I'm absolutely astounded by this.
I have a new MacBook Pro 17". I restored my files to it and in short order, had it too full/fragmented to re-partition it for Boot Camp.
So I decided to image the disk and store that image file on a FireWire drive, wipe the system disk and restore it cleanly from the image file backup, hoping that would result in contiguous blocks used so that I could then re-partition for Boot Camp.
When booted off the OS X for Intel DVD-ROM disc (10.4.6 - the one that came with my MacBook Pro), if I get out of Installer and into Disk Utility, if I select the internal hard drive and click the Restore tab, I can easily select the hard drive backup image with the button. But the "Destination Disk:" box is only accessible via dragging the disk to the box.
There's one little problem - there is no Desktop, so the disk(s) do not appear on the Desktop. There is no way to drag the target disk to be restored to into the Destination Disk: box. You cannot drag a disk out from the little sidebar inside the Disk Utility window over to the Destination box. I tried. You can't drag any disk anywhere from that sidebar. It's clear that the only way to drag a disk anywhere is if it's shown on the Desktop in Finder (which isn't running when the installation DVD-ROM is booted from). There is simply no way that I can find to restore a disk drive from a saved backup disk image when booted from the installation DVD-ROM.
Please tell me I'm ******** and missing something, or if there's a Better Way to do this. (I can't seem to run Retrospect while booted off the DVD-ROM, so I can't restore from my Retrospect full backup of the disk, either. Joy!)
(I'm really curious if there's a Better Way - especially because it appears I can't boot from an external FireWire or USB 2.0 drive, so I need something that will work in this extremely limited installation DVD-ROM booted environment, I think.)
MacBook Pro 17" dual 2.16 GHz ; Mac OS X (10.4.6) Booted from Mac OS X for Intel 10.4.6 installation DVD-ROM

You can use an external bootable drive with a MacBook Pro -- check your manual or the built in help. Your problem is that for some reason, you can't install a bootable system on one. There are several reasons why Installer won't enable you to do so: insufficient space, incompatible partition scheme (should be GUID) or file system (should be HFS+ or similar), or wrong installation option selected.
It is possible this is related to why you can't drag the startup volume to the destination box in Disk Utility. It must be an HFS+ variant file system.
I think you should check carefully with D.U. the partition scheme of all your drives & the file system format of all the volumes involved. Also run repair disk, as someone has already pointed out.
The behavior with the Restore function is not normal -- you should be able to drag a volume to the destination box from the list.

Unable to boot from OSX 10.6 installation DVD to run Disk Repair

Hello all,
I have something that is puzzling me. My MacBook Pro hasn't been giving me the best experience lately - the system just seems... slow.
So I ran a disk permissions fix and it found some errors which I repaired. Then, I thought it might be wise to run a disk check on the System Disk as well.
So I attempted to boot from the Mac OSX installation DVD - I tried both a "hold the "C" key" method as well as the "Set start-up disk preferences to boot from DVD" method. I even tried two different OSX installation DVD's in case one wasn't working.
Then, I reset PRAM and I reset SMC (or at least followed the procedure as outlined by Apple - it doesn't really seem to give a strong indication of whether the process occurred or not)
I just cannot get the system to boot from DVD. (I even tried TechTools Pro 5).
I even let it "sit" for more than 4 hours in case it was just taking it's time.
Can anyone think of what the deal might be? I'm REALLY wanting to run a System Disk check now!

Ta-Da! Worked!
You learn something new every day here! I had no idea that I couldn't boot from a standard OSX boot disk and had to use the in-box one.
It does raise the question of which version of Disk Check I will be using - as there has been several upgraded to my OS since I bought this MacBook Pro (it has 10.6.3)
THANKS! I really appreciate the help - now I can check the disk.

Upgrade HDD using Time Machine, but no Snow Leopard DVD, only Leopard installation DVD = kernel error on startup

Hi guys and girls.
Background
I have a MacBook Pro (March 2009 vintage). It was loaded with OS X Leopard on a 250GB HDD. When Snow Leopard was released, I upgraded using a DVD bought from Apple. In time, I added an external USB HDD to use for Time Machine Backups. I am now, however, knocking up against the capacity limit of the original hard drive.
Given the above, plus the fact that I no longer appear to have the Snow Leopard DVD (upgrade version I believe) - what is the recommended way to get back to my old setup (files, OS, settings etc), but with my new, larger HDD?
So far I have tried:
1. Formatting new HDD as Mac OS Extended (journaled), GUID partition having booted using my original (Leopard) installation DVD. I then selected the latest Time Machine (Snow Leopard) backup. After a couple of hours of restoring from that backup, the system restarted, but had kernel errors on bootup.
2. As above, but when formatting, chose to zero all data. This had the same end result.
Questions:
1. Are the kernel errors I'm experiencing due to the mismatch of booting off Leopard and restoring a Snow Leopard backup?
2. Would finding my (or even a) Snow Leopard upgrade DVD help? If so, how?
3. What am I doing wrong generally? I do like to try to understand these things!
4. As above, what is the recommended way of doing what I'm trying to do, given the limitations of release DVDs etc.
Many thanks

Simplest thing would be to buy the retail SL installation disc ($20 USD) and use it to do the migration. There might be an issue trying to use a SL TM version with Leopard.

Windows 8 Installation DVD not recognized by TouchSmart 600

I am trying to install Windows 8 on my TouchSmart 600-1305t PC (Product #: XL730AV#ABA ).
The problem is that my computer does not recognize the Windows 8 installation DVD I purchased. Is there a solution to this problem? I would ideally like to dual boot the operating systems at startup. Thank you for your help.

Hello,
Thanks for the update and your answer.
In case you need anything else, do not hesistate in contacting us.
Thanks,
Regards
I work for HP! Please remember to provide and if this helped click ON

Gateway standalone installation DVD #

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