Having migration trouble: master/slave issue in G4

I just got a 24-inch imac and began the migration process yesterday. And if it were 2005 I'd be in great shape. The new iMac saw only my ORIGINAL 20 GB drive (in two partitions, one for OS9 and one for OSX) and I, not realizing it didn't see the drive i installed in January 2005 and which is now my main drive, had it migrate the stuff from that drive. (I thought it was taking everything.) Obviously, then I had only the stuff from the old drive. Worse, the imac never could see the newer drive. I posted something on a different forum, and people immediatley responded it was a master/slave issue. I've now spent HOURS since last night rearranging drives and jumpers (one is the original Apple drive, from Western Digital, and the second is a Seagate 120 GB drive). The G4 either wouldn't turn on at all, or I just got a gray screen. We put everything back to the way it was, and at least now I have a computer.
However, I still have the migration issue. The original drive (according to the profile) is listed first, so is the master. How can I do the migration. I really don't want to reinstall everything.
Two options that I see: clone the Seagate to an external, and migrate from there. Or: put the Seagate into an external enclosure and again, clone from there.
Are there other options out there?
BY the way, we had massive troubles with the jumpers. It never worked to have the jumper on the seagate -- the only way this computer started is with the jumper NOT on 7/8 and on the Apple (original) drive.
Thanks in advance.

Aside from the issues you are having with the HDs, you also need to be very careful with what you migrate from a PowerPC to an Intel, or you may end up with conflicts which make the Intel inoperable. May I suggest Kappy's guide;
A Basic Guide for Migrating to Intel-Macs

Similar Messages

LMS 3.2-2.6 : migration and master/slave

Hi,
Customer has 2 LMS 2.6 standalone server, server A and server B
He wants to migrate both to 3.2 and he will have a new LMS 3.2 server C.
He would like to have server C master and server A and B slaves.
Do you think that we can migrate server A and B to LMS 3.2
Then, configure server C as master and server A and B as slaves without lost DCR data from server A and B ?
Many thanks, Elisabeth

No, this will not be possible. When you demote A and B to slaves, their DCRs will be overwritten by the new DCR on C. You can maintain the consolidated device list, but not the application data.

Master/Slave Settings?

Hello Everyone. I need a little guidance here. The original HD in my B&W, Rev 2, is a Maxtor 6.03GB, ATA, Model 90648D3. I have it partitioned, running Classic and OS 10.2.8. I also have a second SCSI drive, a Quantum Atlas 35GB that I've been using as storage but it's almost full. I decided to get a large HD so I recently purchased a Seagate Cheetah 73GB Ultra-2 SCSI. The drive is an 80 pin but came with a 68 pin SCSI adapter. i thought that the two SCSI drives, with different IDs of course, would work so I installed the drive, thinking that since it was SCSI that I wouldn't have the Master/Slave issue, however I can't boot from the new drive at all. I've tried everything, short of standing on my head, with no success. I would really like to have classic on one of the drives and Tiger on the other but the drives only show up when I reconnect the Maxtor and boot from it. Does anyone know what the problem is here?
As always, any help is always appreciated! Thank you.

Ummm,
Look like you did all the step correctly, but do you use an upgrade card?, because I saw it on your specs at the bottom of youe thread that "B&W G3 .. upgraded to G4", if that is so you are out of luck base on this page :
http://www.apple.com/macosx/techspecs/
Maybe somebody would have a trick to install it using emulator software like xfacto or else, but I haven't try that and I heard it will chunk or disable some of Tiger feature, so what is the point of using Tiger if it is half a man it used to be..
Try to use your original processor first to install the system and after that, restart while pressing the mouse to pop the installer disk out, and press option to give you the option for start up disk. if you are too late, just restart again (after you take the installation disk out) by pressing the reset button or pull and plug back the power cable (not recommended) and hit option key until it give you start up disk option.
IF it still not coming up, maybe tiger doesn't support either your hd or scsi card for boot up.
Hope it help now.

Master-Slave Problem: Please Help

I am having a problem getting master/slave repositories set up for synchronization.
My MDM server environment is Solaris with Oracle 10.2 database.
MDM version is 5.5.41.58 (5.5 SP05).
I create a repository. I unarchive my data into it. I create a slave repository from it. I go into Data Manager and change the description of one product in the master repository. In the Console, the server log has the following message:
Master Server failed to log change because of error: The new transaction id is less than the last transaction id. (code 4289454080).
Has anybody had the same issue? Any clues as to what the problem and/or fix is?
Thanks in advance.

Hello Simon,
Thank you for taking the time to respond.
The unarchive process involved the following: we have a production catalog running MDM 4.0.58. We had an SAP consultant assist in migrating our catalog to MDM 5.5 SP05. This was done using a local server running Windows and SQL Server. From the Windows MDM 5.5, I made an archive. I transferred it to the Solaris/Oracle environment. Using the Console I did the unarchive.
One interesting thing to note: when MDM 5.5 SP05 was installed on Solaris, the "Modifications" directory was not created. Initial attempts to synchronize gave a different error. I determined that the directory was missing and had our data center admin create it. He then stopped the MDM server and restarted it. Then I deleted my master and slave repositories and started over. And then got the error referenced above.
Running the CLIX command gives the following:
52 for the master and 50 for the slave.
In the server log, the only errors I see (other than the one about the transaction id's) are when starting the master and slave repositories I see:
SERVICE 'xxx', SCHEMA 'yyy', ERROR CODE=1002 ||| ORA-01002: fetch out of sequence Last CMD: SELECT PermanentId, Id, F153, F154, F163, F164, F353, F387, F414 FROM A2i_40
In the assertion log, there is nothing at the time of creating the slave. When starting the slave, there are many messages relating to accelerators. At the time when I was changing the data in the master, there are messages from A2iIndexedTransactions.cpp (lines 647, 119, 96, and 231).
If you need any more info, let me know.
Thanks again for your help.

HAVING INSTALL TROUBLE? Large list of suggestions/info/solutions in here.

This thread is about installing Leopard and includes information related to install only - not running Leopard after install.
It includes information about preparing to install, and some stories of successful installs using a variety of methods. Feel free to add your own story of success.
It also includes some workarounds/solutions to a few install problems I've seen.
Here's my story:
I've been researching before I do my own leopard install on a dual 2.5 G5 10.3.9 system.
This forum is helpful, but it would be nice to see some solutions compiled into a single thread, so I've assembled a few things I found while poking around for a couple days. Nothing formal, and I have very little technical expertise - these are mostly copy/past from surfing and a couple insights I had during the research.
Everyone's computer rig is different. No single solution works for everyone, and its possible that all this info may prove useless to some, but at the least it is something to read/learn from until Apple puts together help articles.
There's very little analysis of what's wrong & who's to blame, just a bunch of stuff that might help when installing Leopard, so here you go:
Macworld article advising/describing how to prepare BEFORE installing leopard.
http://www.macworld.com/2007/10/secrets/tcoleopardupgrade/index.php?pf=1
A free 26 page freebee teaser of a $10 125 page downloadable "book" on how to prepare for install
http://www.takecontrolbooks.com/samples/TCoUpgradingLeopardSample-1.0.pdf
Webpage for the downloadable book (I have no affiliation with the author & am not attempting to promote him)
http://www.takecontrolbooks.com/leopard-upgrading.html?14@@!pt=MW-EXCERPT-TCUL1
this poster has helped with a couple post install bugs & airport issues
http://discussions.apple.com/profile.jspa?userID=103923
An Apple discussion thread on preparation ideas
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1208202&tstart=315
Here's a couple websites that might provide helpful info
http://macfixit.com/
http://www.macintouch.com/readerreports/leopard/index.html
A thread I put up that lists DVD drives posted by users who are experiencing "problems" with their DVD drives.
Accurate or not, useful or not, just a list of people wondering if their DVD drive is to blame (or not).
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=5719301#5719301
*Here's my own distillation* (accurate or not) of some pointers/ideas/suggestions -- all found here -- that relate to overcoming "problems" related to installing Leopard.
1. Do everything you can to prepare for install with any info you can find here or on the net (backing up, learning about & choosing install type, preparing install destination, checking hardware/software, etc etc)
2. After putting in the install disc, allow DVD test - if it fails return the disc for another
- installing with a disc that fails the test is a common theme in a number of threads here.
3. Restart holding down the C button
- forces a start from the DVD
4. Burn a copy of DVD disc to standard thickness DVD -R
- Some have reported certain DVD drives won't read it. Perhaps due to how thin it is.
5. Try choosing to install just the base operating system, no fonts, no extra applications, no extra languages
- someone posted the base system may be on layer one (most readable by all DVD drives) of the DVD install disc
- layer 2 (some drives might not be able to read 2 layer dvd well) may contain everything outside of base OS install
6. Remove all but stock apple ram
- this is inconsistent solution, but has worked for many
7. Install with another mac's dvd drive via firewire target mode (detailed below by someone else)
- if your dvd drive won't read/result in a successful install, maybe another one will.
- put dvd into another mac's dvd drive
- restart that mac holding down the T key
- connect it to your mac & launch the install disc on the firewire target mode mac
8. Erase and zero the hard drive you're going to install to - if partitioning, be sure to format correctly for machine
- users say it takes more time, but makes sure you have the disc formatted correctly & provides a better "environment" for the install
*A few person observations/opinions (accurate or not)*
1. Keep it simple:
- Installing to a apple ram only machine with a clean, zeroed, correctly formatted hard drive is the easiest thing for the Leopard installer to do.
- Installing to the opposite environment (lots of non-apple software, interface hacks from 3rd party programs, ram that might have un-noticeable glitches, dirty DVD drives, hard drives that are over 60% full etc.....) makes it more challenging to achieve a successful Leopard install. Even with that, hundreds of thousands (2mill copies sold) have probably had successful Leopard installs with the "update" or the "archive & install" methods.
2. Where do you want to spend your time?
- After reading the time investment from users that have posted about botched installs -- Sometimes it takes a lot less time to backup, verify backup, erase, zero the disc, format, install Leopard, install all programs, install all program updates & transfer all user info and libraries -- and do that once, than to correct a botched install over & over & over.
3. I've done both archive & install and erase & install. Do whatever works. From what I've read though, the Leopard DVD install disc appears to have some strict tests/parameters and if they aren't met it won't successfully install, so putting the odds in your favor might be a good idea.
*Now on to some successful install stories/methods/pointers:*
---------------backup, erase, zero disc, fresh install (remember to verify/test the backup)---------------------------
I just got Leopard and I backed up all of my data, erased the hard drive using Disk Utility with the zero all data option, I installed Leopard, installed all of my applications and copied my data back over without using the migrate manager. So far, I have not had one single problem with Leopard on my MacBook. Everything is running smoothly, So I highly recommend erasing your hard drive with Disk Utility using the zero all data option, installing Leopard, install your apps and check for updates for each application, and then copy your data from your backup. I have a close relative who is a Mac Genius for one of Apple's retail stores (for 6 years) and he says that everytime there is a new OS release, people have all kinds of problems because they did an Upgrade install rather than the process I described above. Yes, it's time consuming but it will save you a lot of trouble later. Apple should strongly recommend doing an erase and install rather than just upgrading. I think it would solve a lot of problems and prevent a lot of headaches.
-------------Erase & Install method vs upgrade method-------------------------
Have installed Leopard on both my computers. On the MacBook I did an erase and install and it has worked flawlessly. On the iMac I originally did an upgrad install that went pretty well, but I was having a number of minor issues like many of the posts here. After doing TimeMachine backups for two days I decided to do an erase and install on the iMac and then use the TimeMachine backup to only restore my data. Since doing the the erase and install on the iMac I couldn't be happier. The iMac is running like new and the TimeMachine backups restored flawlessly. Note: I manually restored the files from the TimeMachine backup on the external drive. Now TimeMachine is doing it's first backup on the "new" iMac and has recognized the old TimeMachine backup and is just adding to it. Of course the computer name and user names are identical to what they were before doing the erase and install.
-------------------Install via upgrade method (with good preparation)--------------------------------
For those of you who may be hesitant about installing Leopard on an older Mac this may be encouraging.
I installed Leopard onto a Rev B 12" PB (1GHz 768 MB RAM). Prior to installing I verified the Macintosh HD and did an extended hardware test from the PB install disc. I used the upgrade method to install Leopard as I did from Panther to Tiger on the PB and from Jaguar to Panther to Tiger on my G4 iMac. FileVault was enabled.
The install took 2 hours to the minute from clicking on Restart in Tiger to logged in to Leopard. 28 minutes of this was taken up by the install DVD verification process. You could skip this, but having read all the posts on these boards about defective DVDs I let it run. The install took a long time to calculate 'time remaining' and eventually gave this as 3 hours 52 minutes, although as I've said, it was less. There were periods of several minutes where nothing seemed to be happening - no hard drive or DVD drive activity - but I resisted the temptation to intervene. There were especially long pauses at 1:42 and 13 minutes to go. The 'about a minute' took 17 minutes during which time my fingers were twitching.
The restart after installation seemed vey long (as always) but there was no double-restart a la Tiger updates. I can confirm there is no longer a 'Loading Mac OSX' screen with progress bar. You go straight from blue screen to log-in window. All system prefs were as I'd had them in Tiger. Apps launched slowly while Spotlight was indexing but are back to normal now. All apps seem okay including Office:Mac 2004. Word took a long time building the font menu so I've probably got a horde of duplicates again.
-----------Installing from a DVD COPY of the install disc-----------------------
I copied the Leopard disk to a blank, double sided DVD. The copied DVD happily started, performed an archive and install without a glitch, and now I have Leopard up and running.
---------------Installing with firewire "target disc" method & how to use disc utility to aid install------------------------------------
ATTENTION EVERYONE- you can run disk utility without having a system installed. This should be your first step in trying to fix the problem!
Boot off of your Leopard or Tiger disk by holding down the "c" key at startup. When you are prompted with the install screen, instead of installing, go up to the menu bar and select the "utilities" menu, and scroll down to disk utility.
There are many different things you can try with disk utility. There are a few things you should try first before taking a dive and erasing your entire disk.
1. If you click on your Hard disk or volume, at the bottom of the window a bunch of general information about your drive will pop up, such as size, format, etc. One of the last things told about your drive is its S.M.A.R.T. status. This is basically a protective measure for you, so you can check and see if your drive is doing alright physically. This isn't completely foolproof, as your drive could still have problems even if it isn't reporting it through the S.M.A.R.T. status. But if your drive is reported as failing, then you can be sure your hard drive needs to be changed. Otherwise, move to step two.
2. By clicking on your Hard disk or volume, you can also repair permissions and repair disk. If you are having problems with your install or problems after the install has already been done (such as freezing on the blue startup screen), you will want to run both of these. If volume errors are reported back as unfixable, you may want to think of trying to salvage your files (if you don't backup) by purchasing an external firewire drive, installing a system on it and pulling your files from your internal hard disk onto the firewire drive. If all problems are corrected, then go ahead and try the install again.
3. There is also a tab at the top of the disk utility window that says erase. Here, you can wipe your disk totally clean. Typically, you can't wipe your startup disk clean when you are booted off of the harddrive, because erasing requires that you unmount the disk, in which you can't unmount the startup disk, since the OS is running off of it. Only if you have multiple hard drives or a boot disk (such as leopard or tiger) can you erase your original startup disk. So if you have no further options or do not care about your existing data, go ahead and wipe the disk clean. Also make sure the disk is formatted in Mac OS extended (HFS+). From there, you can go ahead and try the installation.
Here's some more info on disk utility, and some other ways to check disks through single-user mode-
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106214
Besides disk utility, there are some other ways of getting the install to work. One of the simplest ways is to use target disk mode. This is for those of you who have more than one mac, preferrably a desktop and a laptop (otherwise you'll have to move both desktops to the near vicinity of one another.). It requires you to hook the computers together using a firewire cable, and allows you to mount the harddrive of one computer onto another. This is a great tool for transferring large files, diagnostics, and bypassing installation problems. This would probably be a solution for anyone who installed Leopard on one computer in their house and got it to work, but couldn't get it to work on another computer (the OP). I've also heard that it bypasses the minimum requirements needed to install Leopard (min. 867 mhz processor). The procedure requires that (with both computers off) you first hook a firewire cable between the intended computers, by plugging one end into a firewire outlet of the first computer and the other end into a firewire outlet in the second computer. You then start up the computer that had Leopard successfully installed on it (or the one that didn't fail during installation). Once it is fully booted and at the desktop, hold the "t" key on the keyboard of the other computer (the one that failed the installation) and start it up. Continue holding "t" until you see a firewire symbol bouncing around on the screen. You should then see the drive mounted on the first computer as a firewire drive. You will be able to access everything on the harddrive as normal. You can forget about the computer with the firewire symbol bouncing around on it from this moment on. Now, put the Leopard install disk in the DVD drive, hold the "c" key and restart the computer. It will boot off of the install disk, as normal, but now you should have the option to select the disk of the other computer in target disk mode. Choose the disk and start the installation. Then cross your fingers!
More information on target disk mode here-
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=58583
If none of these options work, then report back what happened after you tried each of them, and we can try to solve the problem on a case-by-case basis.
-------------Install to an external partitioned firewire disc---------------------------
I used my 1000 mhz APS partitioned G4 Cube to install 10.5 on an External APS partitioned Firewire Disk. (If you attempt to install from a GUID partitioned disk like the Intel MB Pro, it requires the External disk to also be GUID...). That installation was a simple "Install" procedure. No problems.
------------Install with 2 hard drives method, cloning & import from previous machine---------------
After reading much here and elsewhere I opted to do a clean install followed by an 'import from previous machine'
1. Carbon Copy Clone your 10.4 disk; this will act as the backup you should be taking anyhow and the source for your import.
2. Test your backup (you do test your backups on occasion right?) boot into your newly installed copy and look around, you should find everything works as it should, if not check your copy options and try again.
3. Disconnect your backup/copy, insert your 10.5 media and do a clean install, configuring as you may (there is a good amount of space to save in printer drivers and alternate languages).
4. After you've finished the install you will be given the option to import files from another mac or mounted volume, attach your backup, import it; select what you want, I wanted all files but you could choose to take this as an opportunity to clean up, 132 GB of data took about 2 hours to walk through on my MBP.
5. I am running from this now and am quite happy.
6. Keep your 10.4 backup copy for a couple of weeks just in case, create a new backup set with time machine?
YMMV but enjoy.
-------------if your destination drive to install on doesn't show up right away-----------------
I have a fix for you. This was brought up in another thread, and I had the same problem. The solution is so ghetto, but it really works. Here is what you do:
When you get to the select a destination screen, go to the utilities menu and open up Disk Utility. You'll notice your hard drive is there, but it's missing the Mac OS X partition. This is the trick: wait about 10-15 minutes, and come back. Your partition will now be showing. Simply quit Disk Utility and return back to the installer. It should work from there.
--------------If having prob w/ dual layer disc---------------------------------------
I did a successful custom install by removing every single install package other than "base system". My prior attempts had always kept the Printer Driver package but removing the fonts, languages and X11 install packages. Removing the Printer Driver install package finally did the trick.
The Leopard install disk is dual-layer. My PowerBook G4 1Ghz Titanium has a single layer DVD drive. The basic Leopard OSX install package is on a DVD layer that is readable by older, non dual-layer drives; the other "accessory" Leopard install packages(i.e; printer drivers, X11, language) are on a DVD layer not accessible with older DVD drives. The Leopard install program incorrectly assumes everyone has a dual-layer DVD drive and subsequently "chokes" on the install when trying to install packages from the inaccessible DVD layer. This is how I ended up with repeated "EXCLAMATION!" ....."could not validate the contents of....." errors.
-----------1 users solution to exclamation mark on install problem-------------------------
I got a giant exclamation mark when installing on my iMac too. Turns out there was some trifling problem with my hard drive. Here's what I did to fix it:
1. Boot from the Leopard DVD.
2. Select Disk Utility from the Utilities menu once the installer starts.
3. Click the drive you tried to install Leopard on.
4. Click Repair Volume.
5. Brew a nice hot cup of tea.
6. If it finds anything wrong it will attempt to fix it and will display a message describing the problem.
7. Quit Disk Utility and install as normal.
This wont necessarily work for everyone as there are many things that might cause the exclamation mark to appear.

I'm not really sure what method that person was talking about. I just read he had a successful install so I posted it.
But I'll hazard a guess
1. copy your entire drive to a backup drive
2. boot into that drive and test it out - make sure its a flawless backup, it works, and the hard drive has no problems
3. eject that drive, disconnect it and reboot into the leopard install dvd
4. erase your main hard drive using disc utilities on the leopard install dvd -- you've made a backup, made sure that backup was good, and disconnected it so it's currently safely disconnected from the leopard install you're about to do. Also, on the hard drive you're erasing and installing leopard on to, many people recommend "Zeroing" it as well as erasing it. That option is part of the erase function in disc utilities on the leopard install disc.
5. do a clean install of leopard
6. follow step 4 from that original post exactly as that person described to do.
7. read the rest of what they said
That's pretty much it. With the backup/erase/clean install/import/ you pretty much get everything you need exactly the way you want it with very few things missing -- and you've done this over a clean install. Plus that poster did mention that you can select what you want to import from your backup hard drive.
It sounds like its a "clean install" method that gives you control via "import from machine" option in the installer. Control over what parts of your "old mac" you want to import into your "new leopard mac".
Hopefully that helps. It sounds more involved, but its actually pretty quick and provides you with a perfectly save backup in case anything goes wrong with the leopard install.

Master-Slave design Implementation

Hi,
I am trying to design a master-slave system with the following attributes:
1. Linux Master box having all the Java code.
2. At least two Windows XP Professional Slave boxes (no Java code on any of these)
Front end screens on Master would contain a text fields for IP Address and Java program to be executed. On a click of button, the slaves (who's IP Address was entered in the Master screen text field) would get the request to execute the given Java program, a given number of times. Once executed, each slave would turn the results in to the master via a file. After all the slaves have turned in their results, Master would consolidate the results, work another program on the results and re-delegate tasks to the slaves. The steps would stop iterating only when an exit criteria specified by the program has been met.
If we were to restrict all code to only the master box, what could be the lucidly possible ways to achieve this design?
Thanks!

You will need some machanism to send the programs to slaves atleast temperarly in order to be executed there.
Or you will have to provide a vay for the programs to access the required respurces (files , ect..) in the slaves and let the programs run in the master.

TS3276 I have installed OS X Mavericks on macbook pro, macbook air & iMac but I am having terrible trouble with apple Mail. I need to take all accounts online frequently OR worse I have to quit mail and restart computer. Is anyone else having problems?

I have installed OS X Mavericks on macbook pro, macbook air & iMac but I am having terrible trouble with apple Mail. I need to take all accounts online frequently OR worse I have to quit mail and restart computer. Is anyone else having problems?

I just checked to see if the update to OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 solved any of the issues outlined in my previous post, and to my dismay, nothing has changed -- all of the previous problems persist.
My iMac (8) -- it's renamed itself eight times since the recent troubleshoot with the Apple tech rep -- shows up as a shared device in Finder on my MacBook Pro, but when I click on it, I cannot establish a connection using "Connect As". So I've attempted to connect using the menu "Go/Connect to Server...", using both (alternately) the iMac's name and IP address, to no avail. I get a message which reads: "There was a problem connecting to the server 'Peter's iMac (8)'. This server may not exist or it is unavailable at this time. Check the server name or IP address, check your network connection, and then try again."
Here's what I know:
The server -- Peter's iMac (8) does exist;
The server -- Peter's iMac (8) is available at this time;
The server name -- Peter's iMac (8) -- is correct, as specified in the system sharing preferences;
The server IP address is correct, as specified in the system sharing preferences;
The network connection is active when I attempt to connect.
I'm convinced the problems stem directly from the OS X Yosemite update. None of this was ever remotely an issue in the previous OS X's -- any of them. This is maddening! What can be done? Apple?? Anyone???

Master Socket Issue

Would like to take up option of Infinity now it's available in my area, anything has to be an improvement on my current BT rate of 2 Meg.
However the current master socket is in the hall and I want everything in the living room where it is now. I have read about the Master sockets issues and rang the Sales line last night and asked about moving the master socket.
The operatives initial reaction was effectively "what's your problem have the modem and hub in your hall" - I don't want that , I don't have the space. The next solution is the data extension kit - again I don't want a lead running round 3 door frames to get to my living room. After putting me on hold for a while he came back with the princely sum of £205 to move my master socket. I asked him whether there was any possible movement on price - No.
Anybody else hit this wall - I am pretty aggrieved having been loyal to BT Internet for many years, £205 is a joke.

Do you have any phone extensions from your master socket that run into the room you want the modem?
If so, then just tell the Engineer and he will move it for you, they don't charge, well didn't when I had Infinity installed.
If I helped, then consider clicking the star to the left

Since the iOS 7 update on my iPhone 4S the pictures I take are all blurred and it's not just mine I know of at least 10 of my friends having same trouble ???

Since the iOS 7 update on my iPhone 4S the pictures I take are all blurred and it's not just mine I know of at least 10 of my friends having same trouble does anybody know why or is anybody else having the same trouble ????

See if this helps you with the wifi issue. http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1559

Clix for Master-Slave Synchronisation

Hi SDNers,
I am using the Slave and Master reposirotries. If anyone has used CLIX for the Master-Slave synchronisation, please give the related commands. File would be of greater help.
Any suggestions are also welcome.
Thanks & Regards,
Priti

Hi Priti
Copying from help.sap
Sharing and Swapping Slave Repositories
You can use the repShare command to make a slave repository u201Cshareableu201D so that multiple MDM Servers can load it. Conversely, you must use the repExclusive command to return the slave to an unshared state before synchronizing it, so that a single MDM Server can issue the synchronization command.
An alternative to this methodology is to leave the single slave shared and loaded, and then:
       1.      Create a new slave from the Master.
       2.      Make that new slave u201Cshareable.u201D
       3.      Load the new slave without ports in the background using the repPreload command on each MDM Server that acts as a host.
       4.      After each host completes the background load, use the repSwap command to swap the new slave for the old on the same port.
for more details refer to relevant sections in help.sap.com
best regards
Ravi

I want to operate my 3 6036E DAQ cards in a master slave arraingment

I would like to resolve some timming issues by configuring my 3 6036E daq boards in a master slave arraingement. I have installed a RTSI cable on the boards.

Chris,
One thing to remember when synchronizing multiple boards is that you want to have a start trigger in addition to routing the sample clock over the RTSI bus (examples are available in the Example Code Library [http://www.ni.com/devzone/dev_exchange/ex_search.htm] and the NI Example Finder). Here are two examples (the first uses Traditional NI-DAQ and the second NI-DAQmx):
1. http://sine.ni.com/apps/we/niepd_web_display.DISPLAY_EPD4?p_guid=B45EACE3E13D56A4E034080020E74861&p_node=DZ52336&p_submitted=N&p_rank=&p_answer=&p_source=External
2. From inside LabVIEW go to Help > Find Examples to bring up the NI Example Finder. Inside the NI Example Finder browse to Hardware Input and Output > DAQmx > Synchronization > Multi-Device > Multi-Device Synch - Share
d Timebase & Ext Dig Trigger.vi
Also realize that these aren't simultaneously sampling boards (S Series), so each channel sample on an individual board will be separated by a small interchannel delay. Depending on whether you are working Traditional NI-DAQ or NI-DAQmx (http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/websearch/42484E84DA98053686256D32006E0494?OpenDocument) this interchannel delay is different.
Ames
Applications Engineering
National Instrument

Ive got an iphone 3gs and im having a trouble with its touch screen because when you sometimes tap it doesent respond?

i ve got an iphone 3gs and im having a trouble with its touch screen because when you sometimes tap it doesent respond?

Often a Restart and a Reset will resolve these issues...
iPhone Reset
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1430
Try this First... You will Not Lose Any Data...
Turn the Phone Off... ( if it isn’t already )
Press and Hold the Sleep/Wake Button and the Home Button at the Same Time...
Wait for the Apple logo to Appear and then Disappear...
Usually takes about 15 - 20 Seconds... (But can take Longer...)
Release the Buttons...
Turn the Phone On...

OSPF - Master/Slave - DR/BDR Election

Routers on the same ethernet segment - during bootup (if running OSPF) does the Master/Slave part happen after the DR/BDR are elected?
Also - If I brought up a new router into that segment (while the other routers are already on and converged) does the master/slave process happen still between this router and the others? I have read a few articles, including the OSPF section in the routing tcp/ip book, but still a bit confused as to when the master/slave happens in relation to the dr/bdr election.
Thanks

Hi,
Yes dr/bdr can also become slave. Election is based on ip address and node with higher ip address becomes Master
ExStart.
In this state, the router and its neighbor establish a master/slave relationship and determine the initial DD sequence number in preparation for the exchange of Database Description packets. The neighbor with the highest interface address becomes the master.
Please see debug outputs below. there is ospf neighborship between R1 (9.0.0.1) and R2(9.0.0.2). Have configured "ip ospf priority 0" on R2 so that it can not become DR/BDR. But still since this router is having higher ip address, it became Master and R1 became Slave.
R2_7606B#show ip ospf nei
Neighbor ID Pri State Dead Time Address Interface
9.0.0.1 1 FULL/DR 00:00:34 9.9.12.1 GigabitEthernet1/17
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: 2 Way Communication to 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17, state 2WAY
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Backup seen Event before WAIT timer on GigabitEthernet1/17
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: DR/BDR election on GigabitEthernet1/17
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Elect BDR 0.0.0.0
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Elect DR 9.0.0.1
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: DR: 9.0.0.1 (Id) BDR: none
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: GigabitEthernet1/17 Nbr 9.0.0.1: Prepare dbase exchange
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Send DBD to 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 seq 0x2C8 opt 0x52 flag 0x7 len 32
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Rcv DBD from 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 seq 0xD62 opt 0x52 flag 0x7 len 32 mtu 1500 state EXSTART
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: First DBD and we are not SLAVE
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Rcv DBD from 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 seq 0x2C8 opt 0x52 flag 0x2 len 272 mtu 1500 state EXSTART
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: NBR Negotiation Done. We are the MASTER
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: GigabitEthernet1/17 Nbr 9.0.0.1: Summary list built, size 12
Aug 29 07:00:07.673: OSPF: Send DBD to 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 seq 0x2C9 opt 0x52 flag 0x1 len 272
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: OSPF: Rcv DBD from 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 seq 0x2C9 opt 0x52 flag 0x0 len 32 mtu 1500 state EXCHANGE
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: OSPF: Exchange Done with 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: OSPF: Synchronized with 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17, state FULL
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: %OSPF-5-ADJCHG: Process 100, Nbr 9.0.0.1 on GigabitEthernet1/17 from LOADING to FULL, Loading Done
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: OSPF: Register neighbor 9.9.12.1 on interface GigabitEthernet1/17 with BFD
Aug 29 07:00:07.701: OSPF: GigabitEthernet1/17 Nbr 9.0.0.1: Clean-up dbase exchange
Aug 29 07:00:08.173: OSPF: Build router LSA for area 0, router ID 9.0.0.2, seq 0x80000552, process 100
Aug 29 07:00:08.477: OSPF: BFD Up event intf GigabitEthernet1/17 nbr 9.9.12.1
Aug 29 07:01:34.230: OSPF: We are not DR to build Net LSA for interface GigabitEthernet1/17
Aug 29 07:01:34.230: OSPF: Build network LSA for GigabitEthernet1/17, router ID 9.0.0.2
--Pls dont forget to rate helpful posts--
-Akash

I'm having big trouble with my new mainboard: Part II

Hi
I haven't got any more replies to my post "I'm having big trouble with my new mainboard" by Krelian 2003.09.13 at 05:25. Please help! I've been struggling with this for a LONG time. And now my computer won't boot at all! Sometimes the LED's in front of the computer lights up for half a second, and nothing more happens. The only sign of life is the green light in the LAN jack. It happened after I took the ide cable for my harddrive in and out of the mainboard. This is insane, how can that suddeny happen :O ?! I was asked by wonkanoby to post max amps for my PSU, I did, and I really need to know if I maybe need a new PSU, since he asked that. Can a new PSU solve all the problems mentioned in my previous posts? Everything was fine except that I couldn't get into Windows, before i tried another harddrive on my computer. How can that complicate things so much? I have tried going barebone, and taking out the cmos battery and setting the jumpers JBAT1, J10 and J11. I have also tried every suggestion I got. Please help! I really need to get this fixed!
-Krelian

Some power supplies or designed so that if there is a short or overload they shut them selfs off and some will not turn back on. Some have a relay that will click back on and work, some you have to cycle the power switch. Those that won't come back on will have to be replaced. I'm not saying that yours is that type as I have no way of telling. But if you have a friend who will loan you a good power supply you might try it. As someone else said just turning off the power will not darn all the power from some motherboards. To test this turn off your power supply than turn on the computer with the start botton. Mine will flash the lights and fans will start to spin than die. So every time you turn off computer to work on it. After turning off PSU hit the start botton to drian any power left in it before working on it. Also do this after unplugging it just to make sure.

HT201342 I am having some trouble trying to back up my notes to my iCloud account, i have tried to delete my icloud account and create a new one, but still when i back my phone up on iCloud my notes do not seem to be backed up.How can i back up by notes o

I am having some trouble trying to back up my notes to my iCloud

Not photos, just data synced with iCloud shown in Settings>iCloud. If you don't have sufficient storage to back up to iCloud, back up to your computer instead using iTunes (connect you phone to your computer, open iTunes, click on the name of your phone in iTunes, go to ths Summary tab of your iTunes sync settings and click Back Up Now). Also transfer your purchases to your iTunes library (connect your phone to your computer, open iTunes and go to File>Devices>Transfer Purchases). If you have photo stream photos older than 30 days tha you wan to save, save these to your camera roll before backing up (tap Select, tap the photos, tap the share icon -- box with upward facing arrow, then tap Save to Camera Roll).
When setting up your new phone, when given the option choose Restore from iTunes Backup and restore the backup you made earlier.

Having migration trouble: master/slave issue in G4

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