HP (Big Endain) to Intel (Little Endain) Restore

Here is a craze question. Has any one done or know if you can do a restore from a cold backup (database was shutdown) to another platform. Specifically I might want to/need to try restoring database files made on a HP-UX 11.11 PA-RISC to a Linux 7.3 running on an Intel PIII machine. The version of the database is Oracle 9i v2.
I would understand if the anwser is no but I have to ask.

That is not supported at this time. But stay tuned ... :)

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HT201441 hi , i'm facing a big problem here,my little brother has set his i pad to an e mail that he dose not remember anymore one day he tried to unlock the ipad but he entered a wrong password many times i had to restore but i cant cus i dont know the

hi , i'm facing a big problem here,my little brother has set his i pad to an e mail that he dose not remember anymore one day he tried to unlock the ipad but he entered a wrong password many times i had to restore but i cant cus i dont know the apple ID

If you don't know your ID, you can try to find it as explained here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5625.

My iphone 4s crashes too much when i download and app from store and open it its freeze or crash and restart the phone i think i am having big problem with this device i restored it to factory settings and no waay!

My iphone 4s crashes too much when i download and app from store and open it its freeze or crash and restart the phone i think i am having big problem with this device i restored it to factory settings and no waay!

I think many of us need a Defense Against the Podcasts App professor.
Have you looked at this Apple support page?
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT6190?viewlocale=en_US&locale=en_US

Is there a big difference between Intel Iris Pro graphics and the NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M graphics processor with 1GB of GDDR5 memory

Is there a big difference between Intel Iris Pro graphics and the NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M graphics processor with 1GB of GDDR5 memory, is it worth paying an extra $200?

Software support of graphics card is key. If no graphics card is mentioned in software specs, then it can be ignored. Mostly games and high end image and video graphics software are affected.

MSI Big Bang Marshall (Intel P67) - MSI ClickBIOS II?

Hello, MSI related population of the planet.
I would like to ask if there is a BIOS ClickBIOS v2 for the motherboard Big Bang Marshall?
MSI only informs there is a ClickBIOS and it looks like the 1st generation. However, on other motherboards
which were launched approximately at the same time (such as Z68A-GD65 or Z68A-GD80) there is a 2nd
version of MSI ClickBIOS. My question is, if the MSI ClickBIOS II is also available for Big Bang Marshall board?
I thank you kindly for your answer and wish you a nice rest of the day!
Best regards,
lazyone1

Best way to find out may be in contacting MSI Technical directly. Only the Z68 G3's had Click II, not the first released Z68 B3's.
>> How To Contact MSI <<

BIG: differences between intel-safari and PPC-safari...

I just want to say and discuss this phenomenon because I was unable to find anything about this. I do a bit of web development and I can say that Safari on power-pc machines handles CSS differently than Safari with Intel based Macs .
The bottom line is that there is a lot of website that look a bit screwed within PPC-Safari! And I am not sure that the people producing these websites are aware of that.
Did anyone notice that and does anyone know what causes such trouble? I wish these bugs would disappear.
Please Apple clean your mess!
PS: If someone is interested I could post pictures.

PS: If someone is interested I could post pictures.
I think links might be helpful as well. Those of us with PPS Macs and Intel Macs can then look to see if we also see what you're seeing.
Two questions come to mind. Are you comparing on only one PPC Mac and one Intel Mac, or is this something you've seen on multiple Mac of both types? And are you using the same version of Safari on both types of Mac?

Is it the Big Dipper or the Little Dipper, What's Up

65HM167 model, projection type TV. All has been good,user friendly. The lamp went out and the TV spoke and said what was wrong. " Lamp Out ". Pretty cool. I was able to fix it no promblem.That was about 8 months ago but now there are all these little white spots popping up, scattered about the screen. What up with this,can it be fixed or is it time think about a new one. The TV is about 4years old. Thanks Afellow

Toshiba shame on you for treating your customers this way. I too have white dots all over my 55 inch DLP tv. I paid alot of money for my tv. I have always been loyal to your company, tvs and laptops etc. I will never ever buy your products again. The other two companies that had the same part in their tvs fixed the issue for their customers. This shows how much you value hard working people that spent their money on purchasing Toshiba televisions. I own 5 tvs, 2 laptops , surround sound and 5 dvd players all Toshiba. I will never purchase anything again from your company.

HT202157 Hi My name is Gary I was using air play and accidentally pushed the big ok button on little remote after that I can only get sound do you have any help ?cheers Gary

Hi I accidentally pushed the big button on the small remote when on air play now the picture doesn't show but we still have sound any idea ?
Cheers Gary

Hi I accidentally pushed the big button on the small remote when on air play now the picture doesn't show but we still have sound any idea ?
Cheers Gary

TCP Programming / Why do not need to worry about Big and little Endian?

Please help, I do not understand this concept please explain.
The architecture of a CPU is either little-endian or big-endian; some modern CPU's allow a choice via software.
The TCP/IP protocol standard specifies that all the bytes that make up an item must be sent in "network order", which happends to be big-endian. Intel Pentium CPU's are little-endian.
This implies that on an Intel machine the TCP software will have to chop an int into bytes and then reverse the bytes before transmitting them.
Why does the JAVA TCP software does not need to perform the reversal?
Thanks,
Alex

But why would I need to use the DataOutputStream,You don't have to.
But that's what the Java API provides for sending java primitives over a stream. You wouldn't have to use that. You could chop the int into bytes yourself, and send the bytes, and your Java code still wouldn't have to worry about the endiannes of it, because the VMs handle that.
DataOutputStream just does the chopping and reassembling for you, so it's easier than doing it yoursefl.

Why do not need to worry about Big and little Endian in Java

Please help, I do not understand this concept please explain.
The architecture of a CPU is either little-endian or big-endian; some modern CPU's allow a choice via software.
The TCP/IP protocol standard specifies that all the bytes that make up an item must be sent in "network order", which happends to be big-endian. Intel Pentium CPU's are little-endian.
This implies that on an Intel machine the TCP software will have to chop an int into bytes and then reverse the bytes before transmitting them.
Why does the JAVA TCP software does not need to perform the reversal?
Thanks,
Alex

Java doesn't give you direct access to the individual bytes of a larger data item such as an integer. For this reason you don't have the usual endian problems that occur in C. The actual handling of this is in the DataOutputStream and DataInputStream where the integer is coverted to and from bytes using arithmetic, not by fiddling with the internal structure.
Note that regardless of the machine architecture the operation value%256 will return the low order 8 bits. It's less efficient than assigning an int* to a char*, but it's not fraught with the endian problems or any of the other hardware baggage.

Openfirmware Little + Big Endian

Hello,
I was reading a article about OpenFirmware (this one in particlular), and it sayed you can use the command-line tool nvram to look and change the properties of OpenFirmware. When I typed in nvram -p, I got this:
fcode-debug? false
skip-netboot? false
prev-lang:kbd en:0
load-base 0x800000
logger-base -1
default-router-ip
scroll-lock true
oem-logo
boot-screen screen
default-server-ip
default-gateway-ip
security-#badlogins 2
diag-switch? false
oem-banner
default-subnet-mask
output-device screen
use-generic? false
logger-size -1
diag-file ,diags
screen-#rows 40
oem-logo? false
diag-device enet
default-client-ip
default-mac-address? false
little-endian? false
aapl,tdm-units
mouse-device mouse
input-device keyboard
virt-base -1
boot-script
auto-boot? true
selftest-#megs 0
boot-args
real-base -1
ram-size 0x20000000
use-nvramrc? false
real-size -1
virt-size -1
boot-file
console-screen screen
boot-volume 3
input-device-1 /ipc
real-mode? false
nvramrc
gmt-offset 0
security-mode none
boot-device pci2/ata-6@D/@0:3,\\:tbxi
output-device-1 /ipc
pci-probe-mask -1
oem-banner? false
screen-#columns 100
boot-command mac-boot
What on earth is little endian doing there? I know that little endian means x86 (Intel, AMD, etc.), and big endian means PowerPC (IBM). What would happen if you turned it to true? This video shows you what little & big endian means. (from Apple) I'm kinda interested in this if x86 was there for years.

I didn't actually say that there had ever been a little-endian PPC processor, just that Apple have maintained little-endian versions of the OS (and associated parts) and therefore it makes sense that there is some low-level support for controlling the way the system works.
Just as an aside, the PPC chip has support for both models. According to:
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Hardware/DeviceManagers/pcisrvcs/pci_cards_drivers/PCIBOOK.250.html
The PowerPC microprocessor supports a little-endian processing mode, in which addresses are swizzled when they are used to access memory.
As that note indicates, it's not a full little-endian support as much as a dynamic flipper that can switch big-endian data into little-endian (and vice versa).

How to find machine is Big/little endian?

Hi,
Can any one tell me that how to find machine on which we are working i.e. Big/Little Endian in using java?
One of my friend told me that in C Programming we can find this by using following code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
int main() {
    if (htons(1) == 1) puts("big endian");
    else puts("little endian");
    return 0;
}Can any one help me in solving this mystery?
Cheers,
Ram

java.nio.ByteOrder.nativeOrder();~D

My iphone deleted my contacts, so I restored my phone to a previous backup so now everything is screwed up.

My iphone has deleted my contacts, as usual, but I thought it was no big deal, because one time, I restored my phone no problem. The second time my phone deleted my contacts, they magically reappeared out of thin air, so no problem their. Then my phone deleted them a third time, so I waited a little bit, contacts didn't reappear, so then I restored a previous backup that I knew had all my contacts, songs, notes, and apps. When lever I did this, it gave me the choice to backup by either iCloud or iTunes, so I chose iCloud. About a half hour later my phone was done "backing up." So I did the usual "new" phone questions about wifi, language, or whatever, then about an hour later I noticed that my apps have not downloaded whatsoever, and half my songs are missing and almost all my pictures are missing. That all happened Monday, so now it is Wednesday and nothing has changed, and now my friggin iTunes won't open on my friggin computer! I have read forum after forum on how to fix my phone, then my iTunes won't open. So just tell me, why won't anything work?

Reset my homescreen settings and got it to work. Thanks

Restoring two macs from one time machine backup

A little while ago my mid 2010 MBP's HDD died on me. Whilst I was waiting to sort out my MBP, I restored from time machine to my mac mini so that I had a machine to work from. Then I fixed my MBP by installing new drives (SSD and HDD where the optical drive used to be), and using migration assitant to copy everything over from time machine (as the SSD boot drive was not big enough to do a simple restore). So now I technically have two machines the same, except my MBP is running Lion 10.7.5.
Only problem is when I try to update the MBP with Mavericks it tells me it cannot install on this machine. Is this because I restored the same original mac to two new machines? I cannnot open mac mail either on the MBP. There is about 55 GB of space on my boot drive, and my mac meets all the requirements for Mavericks (it was running it prior to the HDD dying, but because I installed dual drives it has complicated the restore process).
Cheers for any help offered!
Rich

Well I never did find a solution to this specific problem. So I simply went and bought a bigger SSD (the 480GB SSD M500), and did a restore to that drive from time machine, which worked perfectly. Now I shall just remove some of the more data hungry folders to my 1TB HDD installed in the optical drive bay. I shall no doubt be setting myself up for a more complicated restore procedure in the future, but hey ho, right now my machine is blisteringly fast!

IPod restore glitch

Not more than two months ago, I purchased a 30G white 5th Gen iPod Video. It goes everywhere with me. At least, it did.
Now it just sits, lonely and abandoned, on my desk. Why? Because every time I plug it in and iTunes boots up, it gives me this message:
"iTunes has detected an iPod in recovery mode. You must restore this iPod before it can be used with iTunes."
I'm okay with that; I keep all my files backed up on multiple computers, so losing them off the device itself is no big deal since it just means an hour or so of putting it all back on. So I went to restore it by clicking the restore button, it asks if I'm sure I want to restore the iPod to factory settings, and I told it to go on ahead. Then it spends a little time restoring the iPod. Then it says:
"Your iPod has been restored to factory settings. Please leave it connected, so on and so forth."
When the iPod resets and finishes booting up, the whole thing starts over again.
The iPod has not been dropped, and has not been used with a Mac. It's been connected to three computers only: mine (a rather ancient XP beast I made from spare parts), my work computer (a craptastic Dell on Vista, which has created no problems at all), and a Dell PC (via USB on the side of the monitor) on XP in one of the labs at the college I attend. It did not have iTunes, so I saw no harm in plugging it in and charging it up. It worked fine after being unplugged; it played music, the menu displays were fine. There wasn't a problem at all until I got home that night and sat down to rip and add an album I found in the mall. That's when it started.
To fix the problem, I have tried:
1) Resetting the iPod.
2) Uninstalling/reinstalling iTunes (iTunes is fully updated and current)
3) Uninstalling/reinstalling iTunes and resetting iPod
4) Turning the computer off completely (and unplugging it) for over a minute before rebooting, uninstalling, reinstalling and resetting the iPod.
So far, none of it has worked. I'm afraid I'll have to send it in to be fixed/replaced, but I really don't want to go through the hassle. Help would be very appreciated, because I have a long drive coming up with not nearly enough room in the car for as much music as I am now used to having on hand.

Victory is mine! I am now putting junk back on Handi-Man. Thanks, Deggie.
JRock: Here is what I did to fix the issue after reading information from the link provided by Deggie.
1) Plug in iPod.
2) Right-click on "My Computer"
3) Select "Disk Management."
- At this point, my iPod showed up as "iPod (H:)," which is bad. There is already an existing network drive under "H." I don't know how it worked previously, but it seemed to have developed a problem with that, so I...
4) Right-clicked "iPod (H:)" and selected "Change Drive Letter and Paths..."
5) Shifted it to another letter that was not being used (W:)
6) Booted up iTunes
From there it ought to be good to go, if it's the same problem as mine had. You'll have to name the iPod again and make sure it's got current software. Then you should be good to go.
Case closed, kids. Good work.

HP (Big Endain) to Intel (Little Endain) Restore

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