Guide Information

Does the guide give any information such as ratings or if a show is a repeat? I cannot seem to find the information, even when I view the full information on a show.
Thanks
Solved!
Go to Solution.

No ratings (other than PG, PG-13, etc.). Shows do have a NEW symbol in the description, however the current guide supplier (a company called FYI) is notorious for getting it wrong
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Update SAP Hana Database - Guides/Information

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Can you tell me how can I do an update/upgrade to our SAP Hana Database from revision 66 to the latest version?
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Hi Samid,
You can have a look at http://help.sap.com/hana/SAP_HANA_Server_Installation_Guide_en.pdf section 5 Updating the SAP HANA System.
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New to Fios - guide information making me crazy!

So, I left cable and came to Fios. So far, I'm happy with mostly everything, but the guide information on my DVR is so terrible that it is ruining the whole experience. I'm setting up to record only new episodes of The Simpsons, and the guide thinks that every syndicated episode (2 reruns a day) is new. So now I have 10 episodes scheduled to record this week. When a new episode eventually comes on, it'll probably be deleted as the DVR continues to fill up with old episodes.
The non-syndicated repeat of The Simpsons on Sunday shows up as a repeat, so why can't the syndicated versions do the same?
Same goes with Lost on ABC. 2 reruns this weekend show up as new episodes. If cable can get this straight, why can't Fios?

Yeah, this issue has been discussed a number of times here. To put it bluntly, the guide sucks. For instance, the program description for Saturday's baseball game on Fox was "Original air date 4/11/09." Gee, that told me a lot about who was playing - it also made me do a double take of the calendar to make sure that it was indeed 4/11/09 and not some day in the future.
For whatever reason Verizon simply seems to be ignoring the horribly poor quality of the guide which we all pay for as part of our service.
FWIW, I've stopped automatic recording of some series for the very reason you mention. I was recording only "new" episodes of Big Love (on HBO) but the DVR recorded the same episode about 5 times per week so I gave up on it. Now I just have to remember to set up recording within a day or so of new episode broadcasts.

Guide Problems

There is no Guide information, it has been unavailable since last night. What is the problem?

The guide and Video on Demand (VOD) require an Internet Connection. I am not in front of my STB if you press the Menu button you can find various customer support or help options and one being system information or system test. It will let you know if you have a good Internet connection. If you do you may want to reboot the STB and/or router to see if that fixes the issue.
Jim

Guide issue

My channel guide does not come up.....only "No Program Name"....anyone know what I can do? I've already reset the STB.

The guide information comes to the home across the Internet part of the light. Re-Setting the set-top-box is the right approach, but the wrong box, re-set the router instaed.
Sometimes the router is plugged in to an outlet connected to a wall switch, or in a power strip who's ground-fault or fuse has been thrown, check for these conditions too. Also Many of us in a desire to save energy turn ths internet router off too when we are not using the internet, but this prevents TV Internet data from coming to our TV's. The router is designed to be on at all times, even in homes that do not subscribe to FiOs data services.

Online guide "frozen"

The online guide stops displaying information past March 7, 7:00 PM. I am trying to remotely program my DVR.....can't do it with no guide information. My DVR is working fine ...programed other shows to record & everything is working, but I can't program past March7. It has been frozen this way for 5 days ( at least ). Online & telephone support has been useless ( the answer...."maybe it will work itself out"....) . Any answers out there?

No this is by far not normal. Have you uninstalled and reinstalled the program already in case there was a hiccup in the installation process?
Anthony_VZ
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Notice: Content posted by Verizon employees is meant to be informational and does not supersede or change the Verizon Forums User Guidelines or Terms or Service, or your Customer Agreement Terms and Conditions or plan

Problems with rovi guide

I have a KDL46NX720 and have in general been happy/successful using the rovi guide. Occasionally the guide comes up with no channel data but I have reliably been able to remedy that by: 1) Doing a Factory Reset2) selecting "update tv listings" in the guide settings This past week, the guide came up with no data and I followed my above procedure as usual. Now however, when I try to "update tv listings" in the guide, it says "in progress" for about 30 seconds (but shows no progress loading ) and then pops up a message that says "no connection message", "the internet connection is not available". When I run the TV internal diagnostics on my internet connection, it says the connection is fine. Also I am able to view streaming content for Netflix, Amazon etc. so its pretty clear my internet connection is fine. How should I proceed? Thanks.

I have learned the status of this issue from the Sony Technical Support team.Unfortunately, ROVI has pulled the plug on ALL Sony TV's for use of the ROVI Electronic Program Guide!This upsets me quite a lot, as this feature was one of the major factors in my ourchase of this TV. Now it sits therewith this useless Firmware/device, a guide button on my remote and the menu which used to display guide information completely useless!! Very upsetting. I will paste the tech support reply to me below. It seems that on or about 4/20/2015 the plug was pulled. See below: Thank you for contacting Sony Support.Thank you for recently contacting us regarding TV Listings update problems and/or missing channel line-ups you experienced on your internet-enabled TV. Over the past five years, Internet and TV technology has under gone rapid change, as have the requirements of our customers - the TV manufacturers. To that end, the TV you are using is no longer supported with TV Listings updates from Rovi.ROVI will no longer be supporting TV Listing on all SONY TV’s. If you need any additional information feel free contact again using the same email address. Have a great day!The Sony Email Response Team

Wrong TVGuide information for HBO's "Epitafios"

Because the ever-unreliable TV Guide program description didn't label it as "New," my DVR didn't record last night's second episode on HBO-2 of the new English-subtitled sequel to HBO's Argentinian serial-killer thriller, "Epitafios." And the program description was for the FIRST season episodes, which first aired in 2005. Because this second season premieres first, in Spanish, on HBO Latino at 11pm Saturdays, is TV Guide's onscreen guide information assuming that the English-subtitled episodes that premiere on HBO-2 the following Tuesday at 11pm are repeats?

HDNewser,
If your references to "TV Guide" mean you think that the "TV Guide" organization is providing the data for the Guide, then you are wrong. The TV Guide Logo appears due to patent requirements; the data is actually provided by a company called FYI Television, Inc. in Grand Prairie, TX (you can easily find their website). And their Guide data has been bad, bad, bad for years. Verizon recently said somewhere, in the Home Blog I think, that they were going to get another company to help out in improving the Guide data. But perhaps for contractual reasons Verizon has not been willing to dump FYI and go to one of the other data providers. It seems to me that the data is a little bit better now that it was a year or so ago, but that may just be wishful thinking.
Justin
Verizon FiOS TV, Internet, and phone
QIP6416, IMG 1.7, Build 09.82
Keller, TX 76248

Windows XP Media Center Edition FAQ

What is a Media Center PC?
It is basically a regular PC, but designed to fit into your home entertainment system to replace your DVD player, Hi-Fi, TV set-top box, as well as allowing other functions as email, web browsing and more, all from the comfort of your armchair, or elsewhere
Many new Media Center PCs (MCPCs or Home Theatre PCs - HTPCs) are styled like hi-fi components to blend in under your TV, while many are regular PCs with extra multimedia functions.
What is Windows XP Media Center Edition?
Windows XP Media Center Edition (or XP MCE for short) is basically Windows XP Professional (Service Pack 2) without advanced networking support (but including Remote Desktop Connection) and extra applications to turn your PC into a fully fledged Home Theatre PC (HTPC). The main Microsoft Media Center appplication allows a full screen interface suitable for viewing on TVs (pictured below left) and controlled by an easy to use Microsoft remote control device (below right), so you can watch and record TV, view DVDs and listen to audio CDs and digital music files.
How do I get WinXP MCE?
At the time of writing, XP MCE is only available as an OEM pack which you can purchase from your nearest dealer or online reseller, or if pre-installed on a purchased system. MCE is currently only available as a 32bit (x86) version, but works on 64bit systems.
The Media Center application is also included with the Home Premium and Ultimate editions of Windows Vista.
How do I install WinXP MCE?
MCE installs the same way as any other version of Windows XP. However it cannot be installed as an upgrade, you must do a clean install. MCE comes on two disks; a WinXP XP SP2 disc, and the MCE extras disc. Boot from CD1 as you would normally when installing Windows. The setup screens will indicate Windows XP Professional, this is normal. During the graphic part of the install process, you will be prompted to insert CD2. This is obviously the second CD of the set which you should insert, as it contains the necessary extra Media Center enhancements. When it is done, Setup will ask you for the "Windows XP SP2 CD". It is actually just asking for the first disc again, so reinsert it and let it continue.
When install is complete, the system will reboot, and you will see the normal Windows XP desktop, though with a slightly different theme. To begin using the Media Center program straight away, click on Media Center in the Start Menu to begin the Media Center Setup wizard.
What graphics hardware is required for MCE to work correctly?
MCE works with DirectX 9.0c, so ideally your hardware at a minimum needs to be DirectX 9.0 compatible.
MCE requires a minimum of 64mb video RAM (shared or dedicated), 128mb recommended for the full visual "eye-candy" interface effects.
For Nvidia GPU chipsets, MCE drivers can be found here: nVidia Drivers. You'll need at least a Geforce FX5200 for MCE to work (however I have it running on an integrated Geforce 4 MX with no problems).
For ATI GPU chipsets, drivers for MCE can be found here: ATi Drivers. You'll need at least a 9250 for MCE to work, but I understand that the 9200 may also suffice.
Unfortunately, I understand that SiS and Via (S3) chipsets (as found on many mobos with integrated VGA) are NOT MCE compatible. Some Intel integrated VGA chipsets will work now, you should refer to Intel's website for updated drivers. I also understand that Via have introduced MCE compatible drivers for their Epia SP13000 ITX board, again refer to Via's website for correct drivers. However, it is recommended to use an add-in VGA card for best results, unless you have a new board which has integrated Geforce 6100 or ATI Xpress chipsets
What TV hardware works with MCE?
In order to display TV output, MCE requires an MPEG2 stream to display. It cannot encode this itself, so requires a hardware based TV tuner / capture card, such as the Hauppage PVR MCE series, or the MSI Theater 550PRO (above left). The card receives analog video through the aerial connection, or svideo / composite inputs, encodes it into MPEG2 format, which MCE can display.
This type of analog card is required to connect a cable or satellite box (eg Telewest, NTL or Sky in UK). Using the Microsoft remote receiver, two supplied IR blasters affix to the set-top box, so MCE can automatically change channels when needed.
For best picture quality on digital TV though, you can use a software-based DVB-T card, such as the Hauppauge Nova-T or the Black Gold DVB-T (above right). Using a regular aerial, these receive high quality digital terrestrial (OTA) signals (eg the Freeview service in UK), which are broadcast in MPEG2 format, and therefore no encoding is required. In the USA, ATSC is the digital terrestrial standard used, as DVB is not available there.
Unfortunately UK users of DVB-T cards will currently not be able to make use of DVB subtitles, interactive text-based services such as Teletext and BBCi, or listen to the Digital Radio services available on Freeview. UK DVB Digital Audio services are now available with MCE Rollup 2.
Unlike with VGA cards, MCE requires that your TV hardware has special BDA (Broadcast Driver Architecture) drivers which are MCE compatible. Check your hardware manufacturers website for compatible drivers.
Unfortunately, analogue TV hardware that is software-driven (such as MSI TV@nywhere and Vox) won't work in MCE.
Windows Vista Media Center will introduce support for cable (DVB-C) and satellite (DVB-S)tuner cards
Do I need any other software to make MCE work?
As MCE is essentially based around Windows Media Player 10, you will be aware that WMP cannot play DVDs until you install a suitable DVD codec. This is also the case with MCE, as until you install this MPEG2 codec, MCE won't play ANY video (including TV). So you will also need to purchase additional MCE compatible DVD player software, such as Cyberlink PowerDVD 6, Intervideo WinDVD 6, or Nvidia's DVD Decoder MPEG codec. Results can be varied using different codecs, so it is best to try a trial version of such software to see which gives you the best results before purchasing. You may find that suitable DVD software may already be supplied with some VGA or TV tuner cards.
Anything else I need?
You will also require an internet connection (not imperative, but certainly very useful) in order for MCE to access the internet in order to find and download TV guide listings, and album and artist information when playing CDs, MP3s and WMAs.
Without guide information, you will have to manually schedule TV recordings, and no programme information will be available.
If you are planning on having your Media Center in your living room, the Microsoft Remote Controller will allow you to control all aspects of the MCE interface without the need for a keyboard or mouse connected.
If you are connecting your Media Center to your TV, then your video display device will need TV-out capabilities (S-Video or Composite). S-Video offers better picture quality over composite video, but you will need to ensure your TV supports S-Video input, otherwise you will just see black and white video.
If your TV supports RGB inputs, then you may be able to obtain a VGA > RGB adaptor, which offers even better picture quality (search with Google, there are lots of sites about this). Many modern LCD and plasma TVs also support direct VGA / DVI inputs. VGA > RGB/SCART is only compatible with ATI Radeon VGA cards.
Can I watch one channel while recording another?
Yes, but you will need two identical TV devices, eg 2x DVB-T cards. You cannot have one analogue card, and one digital, as MCE presumes both hardware devices receive same channels, and can pick and choose between them. (However in the USA, you may have two analogue tuners, and one HDTV tuner)
This is straightforward when using two identical DVB-T cards. MCE has a channel list and guide data, so for example you are watching BBC1 on one tuner, MCE uses the other tuner to record the other programme on ITV2. Both cards are receiving the same input.
It gets a little more complicated if you want to do the same with a paid subscription service, such as NTL Cable or Sky Satellite in UK. As well as having two matching tuners (although I understand that some companies, including Hauppage, are releasing "dual-tuner" cards) you will also require two set-top boxes, with a subscription for each, as MCE needs to be able to change the channel on each set-top box seperately.
Good links....
Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 homepage
The Green Button - very good MCE community forum
MCESoft - for all sorts of plug-ins and extras for MCE
XPMCE.com - Windows Media Center forums
ukShazam.com - Media Center help & more
Note: MSI is not responsible for the content of external links[/b]
Look out for me in the XPMCE forums if you need further help!
That's about it for now, hope you find it useful. As I think of (meaning "remember" ) other stuff I'll add it above. If you know something that I've missed out, please post below with as much info as you can, and I'll add it to the guide, with a credit to you!
If you need help to solve a problem or want to ask a question, then START your own thread, with as much info as you can, please do NOT post in this thread, this thread is only for tricks,tips and useful reference info.

For some reason when using the "certified" MCE version of the Forceware drivers, after a short while all the buttons in the menus become "corrupted"
The simple solution: use regular XP/2000 version of Forceware drivers. They still work perfectly in MCE2005, and the graphical corruption doesn't appear.
nVidia Drivers
EDIT: this problem appears to have been corrected in the recent Rollup 2 Update

FIOS TV/DVR beginner questions

I'm a long time Dish subscriber that is considering switching after 10 years to FIOS TV, but after looking around at other forums, reading the scant info that I can find on the various Verizon sites, and reading the Motorola 7200 DVR manual - I still have a bunch of questions that I'm hoping some of you could answer so that myself and others can make an informed decision. I've got the FIOS internet and am very happy with the 20/5 service - its solid as a rock and fast as greased lightning.
Signal My Dish HD is quite compressed, and prone to lots of pixelation, yellow screens, and audio drops - and also free of charge you get a loud pop whenever the channel changes from SD to HD signal, along with the unavoidable volume differences between stereo and Dolby 5.1 audio when the signal goes HD to SD. I'm aware that most reviews indicate that the FIOS HD picture quality is hard to beat, but I'm wondering about the various audio and video problems and whether to expect a couple of dozen instances per hour show like I tolerage now on Dish? A great picture most of the time can still be ruined by a bunch of audio drops or 5 seconds of yellow screen every half hour. Does internet computer usage deteriorate the FIOS TV signal if you have a couple of computer users on-line while viewing or recording TV?
Content Dish has a 100 HD channels, FIOS in my area (Portland) has around 100 HD channels, with over 90% overlap. Dish has NBAtv, Fox Sports HD, CBC-college, and ESPNWS while FIOS has Big 10, ESPNU, and more of the movie channels in HD. The big difference seems to be VOD, but I can't find any comprehensive info on it. The Verizon website boasts of 11,000 monthly titles (8500 free), but you have to have some sort of user password to see the VOD choices on-line. I don't get the "monthly" thing either, seems like it would just be a growing VOD library that accumulates more titles, but the monthly thing makes it sound like some stuff disappears from VOD over time. Does the free VOD includes the recent movies, etc. or is all that stuff Pay per View and the free stuff is all kickboxing and fishing shows? Does anyone have a way for a non-FIOS TV subscriber to get a look at the list? The Verizon site just shows you a couple of titles and doesn't say whether they are free or PPV so it is hard to figure out whether VOD is something that I would use or not.
DVR's I currently have a 60 hour HD triple tuner ( 2 SAT, one OTA) Dish DVR (722) that I think is considered one of the better ones available. Besides the large hard drive, the unit also has a USB port that you can hang another 500G external hard drive off of after a $35 activation fee. I understand that FIOS is not allowed to do the same thing with their DVR's because of the copyright issues with the content being carried over wires instead of beamed from a satellite, although some things I read indicated that it still may be something they enable at some point. The other big difference is that the Dish DVR has all the outputs "hot" at the same time - meaning you can drive a bunch of TV's, SD and HD, simultaneously. I drive one SD signal 300 feet and a second HD signal 100 feet. I know the Motorola units that FIOS leases can only output one port at a time.
I read through the manual for the HD DVR (Motorola 7200) but Verizon lists the same manual for the "Home Media" DVR (Motorola 7216) so I can't tell what the real differences are between the DVR offerings.
In order to watch recorded or live shows on more than one TV - do you have to have a box (STB) per TV, whether using the Home Media DVR or the regular HD DVR?
Is the VOD content only available via the Home Media DVR, not the regular DVR? Is the only other main difference between DVRs the remote DVR functionality (internet programming)? I know there are some other multi-media things, pictures and music, but I'm focusing on TV. I don't get how FIOS can call the Home Media DVR "multi-room" if you still need a STB for other TV's, isn't that the same whether using a regular DVR or the Home Media DVR? Does anyone have a link to the actual 7216 manual?
How easy is it to change the output port? Is it a quick software change? My thinking is that if I hooked up a TV to HDMI, another to component, and maybe one to SD - how clunky is it to switch the output so that someone could watch TV1,2 or 3 (one at a time, of course). I'm also assuming that the audio ports will all work simultaneously so that one could send the video to HDMI, for example, and the audio to a receiver. So I think its only the video that is limited to a single output.
Does either DVR have an Over the Air digital antenna input?
Is the remote control RF or IR? Does it have the all important 30 second Forward skip button and 10 second Back skip button?
How long is the guide, a week, 2 weeks, etc?
I couldn't find much in either the manuals or the verizon website about the Interactive Media Guide. Is the VOD included in search functions? Are there TIVO like "season passes" and the ability to find and record new episodes of a show, etc.?
Are there any good reviews of the DVRs, the Interactive Media Guide, or something with more detail than Verizon's sketchy descriptions or the lousy 7200 manual?
I realize a lot of my DVR questions could be answered by proper documentation on the 7216 and the Interactive Media guide, so if someone has a link to detailed info on these items, it would be much appreciated.
Thanks for any help you can provide. I've spent a lot of time and effort getting my Dish system all figured out and the way I like it, but the quality issues and cost have me exploring options.

Does FIOS internet usage affect FIOS TV signal quality? (I have 20/5 service). Negative. The FiOS signal itself is only affected by physical damage and or equipment failure on our network equipment. Now if you you are talking inside of your house signal(there is a difference). VOD on FiOS is a strictly data service and is very bandwidth intensive due to the large size of the file itself. That is why we recommend you only watch one HDVOD at a time as the MOCA network in your house can't really handle two running at the same time with 100% QoS. So if I understand you correctly, VOD could be affected by heavy home network useage (or simultaneous VOD requests) but DVR recordings or live TVnot, or just less likely? That is correct. VOD services can be affected by heavy home data network useage. The live TV and subsequent recordings made of the liveTV to a DVR will not be affected by heavy home network useage.
Are there any futher plans for external hard drives and/or the HD DVR's to talk with each other? My manager has informed we are actively researching a solution to this problem. When or if anything will come of the research has yet to be seen.
How hard is it to switch outputs on the DVR (I'm assuming it is a software menu change)? Could it be programmed into a learning remote (keystroke macro) so that you hit one button for TV1, another for TV2, etc.? Last time i checked this was IMG 1.3. At that time all of the outputs were consistently on. There is no switching the output like there is switching a tuner on a TiVO. When i tested this in my video lab i hooked up a QIP6416 via HDMI and Component. Each output would show the same channel on either input ont the TV. Each output will only display whatever channel you have the STB currently tuned to. If this is not what you mean feel free to correct me. That is what I mean, my current config is one DVR hooked to SD TV1 via cable, HD TV2 via HDMI, and HD TV3 via component - and all three get signal simultaneously. I was told by a FIOS tech that only one output is "hot" at a time on the FIOS DVR. I understand that you can't watch channel X on TV1 and channel Y on TV2 simultaneously, but I'm wondering if you can watch channel X on TV1,2, etc. I went and tested on our QIP6416 model and unfortunatly you cannot only one output is 'hot" at this stage of IMG releases. From the looks of it the outputs are in a heirarchy hdmi ->component->s-video->composite->RF.
Can the IR remotes be programmed to run just DVR1 or just DVR2 if you put two in the same room (i.e. different code set for remote 1 and remote 2)? I note about 4 different remotes shown on the FIOS website, does the HD DVR have RF capability or will only IR remotes work with it? No the FiOS remotes are pre-programmed to work on every single FiOS STB. You could take your FiOS remote to another FiOS user's home and control their STB. Makes for some interesting fun. But it is all IR, right? The DVR's won't accept an RF remote signal? It is all IR.
Can channels be locked out on the guide so you don't see them, both adult and ones that you just aren't interested in? If you can lock them out of the guide, does that mean they won't show up in searches as well? There is currently no way to remove channels from the normal guide. We used to support this feature with our old guide produced by microsoft but the feature was left out of IMG. We have given the option for customers to setup multiple channel lists in guide format under the favorites option. You can set the guide button to pull up the first of those lists instead of the guide itself. You can lock the channels out but the titles will still be readable by anyone looking.
The "Welcome kit" PDF talks about being able to resolve timer conflicts for series, but I assume you can also assign priority to one time events and/or access a general recording schedule where you can manually resolve conflicts as well. Is that correct? Does the recording automatically pad sporting events with extra time on the end or do you have to set that up manually with each sporting event? Yes our recording schedule does will recognize recording conflicts. There will be a marker on the program in the guide informing you of a recording problem. There is also a section in the menu of the dvr that will show you the entire recording schedule with any conflicts. Yes you can set priority to whatever you want. No we do not pad for sporting events. That is something you will have do manually. Unfortunatly i do not see this changing anytime soon as it appears to be a limitation of our current guide data producer.
No OTA tuner in any FIOS DVR, correct? Correct.
The VOD descriptions say movies are "rented for 24 hours", but on the VOD list it shows a lot of older movies for free on top of the TV series,sporting events, etc.. Are these all just previews or is there a good inventory of free movies? In all honesty the free VOD movie selections are pretty limited and most of them are independent flicks or trailers. As soon as our HD on demand library is at an acceptable volume i believe we will be working in improving this aspect of VOD. The subscription based movie packages is where it is at though. The movie packages have pretty sizeable libraries that you get access to for free with the packages. Personally, i am partial to the Showtime on demand library(lots of good series). Please keep in mind though that our VOD library will change very frequently. VOD content is provided to us by the network that wishes to put it up. They can also will us to take it down as well.
I'll probably think of a few more, but that's it for now.
TheSanchez
Verizon Telecom
Verizon Content Management Center
Notice: Content posted by Verizon employees is meant to be informational and does not supercede or change the Verizon Forums User Guidelines or Terms or Service, or your Customer Agreement Terms and Conditions or Plan.

Does the DVR/STB have to be on the LAN for In-Home Agent to work?

I'm a brand new user and am trying to learn the the new features that Fios brings to the party. When my install was done I asked that the wireless feature be disabled on the router (I have a good wired network for my PCs and they were all connected to the supplied router). All of my services work (TV, Ph, Internet) but I just noticed that when I go to In-Home Agent, the only selectable option is that for Internet. I have a sneaky suspicion that the DVR/STB are controlled over the network.
Can I connect the DVR to my wired network (Ethernet connection) and get the In-Home Agent functionality back?

Verizon boxes communicate with the LAN via MoCA. This is done over the coaxial cable. If you have guide information then that is working properly. Youy don't need wireless and the RJ-45 on the back of the STB is not active, so "hooking up" to your wired network would do no good.
If a forum member gives an answer you like, give them the Kudos they deserve. If a member gives you the answer to your question, mark the answer as Accepted Solution so others can see the solution to the problem.

Oracle 6i developer installation problem

Hi all,
I am trying to install oracle 6i developer in oracle 9i database.
it is give following error.
"unable to load g:\install\oiexec.dll error perform inpage operation "
what is the problem ? please guide (inform steps) how I can installed oracle 6i developer
in the oracle 9i database. 9i database is running.
Your truly,
Mateen
[email protected]

Hi
I have 128 ram.
I uninstall oracle 9i and then first install oracle 6i deve
but error is same.
"unable to load g:\install/oiexec.dll error perform inpage operation"
any suggustion please
regards.
mateen

Can I have 2 HD DVRs in the same room, and control them separately?

New FIOS TV being installed in two weeks, making the switch from Dish Network.
If I have two DVRs in the ame room, and two remotes, can the remotes be set up to work with each DVR separately, or will one remote cause both DVRs to respond? WIth my Dish Network DVRs, I can set a remote code for each - can I do the same with the two DVRs I'll be receiving?
Thanks!
Message Edited by frabman on 12-05-2008 11:51 AM

DallasTX wrote:
Replace one of your Verizon DVRs with a TiVo. I've had a Verizon 6416 and a TiVoHD with an upgraded 500GB hard disk for about two years now. I prefer the TiVo especially the program guide information.
The TiVo doesn't do Video-on-Demand, but you would still have the Verizon DVR for that.
Since you can control multiple TiVos from a single remote in the same room, you could add a second TiVo if you needed three DVRs.
Message Edited by DallasTX on 12-06-2008 06:39 AM
As it seems that all the shows I want to watch are on at the same time, having two DVRs (4 tuners) would resolve the "what to record" problem I keep running into. The fact that you can control two TiVo DVRs with one remote is a great plus. However, how did you hook both of your DVRs to one set?

Page level help text question

APEX - 4
DB version - 10g
Web server architecture - OHS
Browser - IE8
Theme - 5
I know how to set and display help text for a page item, and I see there is the option to add help text at the page level, but how does the user accessing the screen see the page level help text?
I was thinking it might be a good way to add user help guide information at the page level.
Thank you for any assistance.

I know how to set and display help text for a page item, and I see there is the option to add help text at the page level, but how does the user accessing the screen see the page level help text?Using a Help page and region accessed via a help link (e.g. a navigation bar entry), or using the <tt>apex_application.help</tt> API method in a PL/SQL Dynamic Content region.
This is covered in the APEX documentation which should be consulted before posting a question here.

Error when install Infrastructure 10g 10.1.2 in Windows2000 server

My environment:
RDBMS Version: 10.1.0.3.1
Operating System and Version: Windows2000 SP4
Product (i.e., OAS, IAS, etc): 10g AS Release 2
Product Version: 10.1.2
JDK Version: 1.4
I have the folowing error when installing the Infrastructure (in the stage of SSO Configure Assistant):
Default Subscriber GUID: E0575BDE015C411CAD99BDEF85F79029
Subscriber Naming attribute: dc
Default Subscriber Name: server01
*** Resetting user DN and GUID information ...***
Done....
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
No errors.
Disconnected from Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.1.0.3.1 - Production
With the Partitioning, Real Application Clusters, OLAP and Data Mining options
NLS_LANG character set = WE8MSWIN1252
NLS_LANG param = AMERICAN_AMERICA.WE8MSWIN1252
ERROR : Exception while configing SSO DAD :
oracle.ias.repository.schema.SchemaException: Unable to establish connection to the Oracle Internet Directory Server ldap://myserver.domain.com:3060/. Base Exception : javax.naming.CommunicationException: Request: 1 cancelled
at oracle.ias.repository.directory.DirectoryReader.connect(DirectoryReader.java:124)
at oracle.ias.repository.IASSchema.getDBConnect(IASSchema.java:523)
Please advice.
Thanks
Trung

I don't know much about the 10g Releases yet but I had the same error with 9.0.2.3. The problem is that OID isn't available when it needs to be.
When you get the error, start OID using the command line then try running the config assistant again.
Hope this helps
Alex

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