Installing and Unistalling Windows XP Pro on iMac pro

I understadn from research that I can install Windows XP on my iMac Pro ( don't have it yet...) by using boot camp, this seems fairly straight forward. My question is can I uninstall it.
My reasoning is that currently I am running some PLC programming software that is only XP supported, however there are inklings that these will be iMac compatable. I want to run the Xp version under boot camp, then upgrade to Mac OS when they are available.
Is it possible to uninstall XP once installed?

Go to this url and read all about Bootcamp from the best source.
http://www.apple.com/support/bootcamp/
You should especially read this guide before attempting any BootCamp installation or you might screw it up badly.
http://manuals.info.apple.com/enUS/Boot_Camp_Install-Setup10.6.pdf

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Is it possible to install and run Windows Server 2008 on a Mac Mini Server in a Virtual Machine software like Parallels

I am wondering if it is possible to install and run Windows Server 2008 on a Mac Mini Server as a VM as my main application uses Windows VisualBasic and Fox Pro and requires a Static IP to connect to it, My other offices connects to Windows Server via RDP.
Basically I am researching a Server for the same purpose and since Mac Mini and OsX both are robust in nature it can fit the bill if every thing work fine.
Thanks

From the Parallels website:
32-bit Operating Systems
Windows 8 with: Windows 8, 8.1 (when available)
Windows 7 SP1
Windows Vista SP0, SP1, SP2
Windows Server 2008 R2, SP2, SP1, SP0
64-bit Operating Systems
Windows 8
Windows 7 SP1
Windows Vista SP0, SP1, SP2
Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2008 R2, SP2, SP1, SP0
I do suggest that you upgrade RAM to at least 8gig
if you haven't already.
FWIW, I currently use Win8/64 bit with Parallels on a 2011 Mini Server
using the windows environment for engineering applications and have
had no issues. I am running Mountain Lion but do not have the
Server app installed.

Installing and Unistalling downloaded programs

Hi, I'm new to mac and don't know where to begin when it comes to installing and unistalling downloaded programs correctly. Please help. Many thanks.

Hi, carpi.
Installing applications
Generally, packaged commercial software is distributed on CDs or via downloads and includes installation instructions that should be readily obvious.
Many of the shareware and freeware applications you will download are distributed in disk images, files with the .dmg extension. A disk image is a virtual hard drive in a single file.
Double-clicking the .dmg file mounts the disk image, like mounting a drive, and opens a new Finder window showing its contents.
On your desktop, an unmounted disk image appears as follows:
Whereas a mounted disk image might look like this:
If you download a disk image containing an application, double-click the disk image file, then examine the Finder window that opens. Usually it will contain:• A "Read Me" file that tells you how to install the app, uninstall the app, get support, etc. If there's a "Read Me" or "Read Me First" document, be sure to read that first.
• One of the following:• The application, as a single icon. This is known as a bundle. It contains all the files associated with the application in a folder that is also the application's icon. One drags-and-drops these to the Macintosh HD > Applications folder to install the app and make it available to all user accounts on your Macv. If you want the application available to only your account, drag-and-drop it to your Home > Applications folder. If you do not have a Home > Applications folder, simply create such a folder.
• An installer package for the application. If it uses the Mac OS X Installer, the installer package looks like a cardboard box containing objects. One double-clicks normally this to install the application.• Other files the developer decided to include, sometimes icon that are actually hyperlinks to their Web site, etc.After you've installed the application, you can eject the mounted disk image by any of the following means:• Dragging its icon to the Trash. This ejects the mounted disk image: it does not Trash it.
• Control-click the mounted disk image's icon and select Eject from the resulting contextual menu.
• Click the Eject button next to the mounted disk image's icon in the Finder's Sidebar.
• Launch Disk Utility (in the Applications > Utilities folder), select the mounted disk image in the left column, then click Eject on the Disk Utility toolbar.After you have ejected the mounted disk image, you can trash the unmounted disk image, i.e. the .dmg file you downloaded.
You can learn more about disk images by reviewing these files from Mac Help (Finder > Help > Mac Help) and Disk Utility Help.
Uninstalling Applications
See my "Uninstalling applications" FAQ for important advice on uninstalling software.
Learning more...
You wrote: "I'm new to mac"Since you've "new to Mac," my "Learning About Mac OS X" FAQ has a number of resources that you will find helpful including books, online trainging, and more. Educating yourself about Mac OS X will significantly speed your transition from Windows and is easier than the "trial and error" method.
Good luck!
Dr. Smoke
Author: Troubleshooting Mac® OS X
Note: The information provided in the link(s) above is freely available. However, because I own The X Lab™, a commercial Web site to which some of these links point, the Apple Discussions Terms of Use require I include the following disclosure statement with this post:
I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.

[Forum FAQ] How to install and configure Windows Server Essentials Experience role on Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard via PowerShell locally and remotely

As we all know,
the Windows Server Essentials Experience role is available in Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard and Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter. We can add the Windows Server
Essentials Experience role in Server Manager or via Windows PowerShell.
In this article, we introduce the steps to install and configure Windows
Server Essentials Experience role on Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard via PowerShell locally and remotely. For better analyze, we divide this article into two parts.
Before installing the Windows Server Essentials Experience Role, please use
Get-WindowsFeature
PowerShell cmdlet to ensure the Windows Server Essentials Experience (ServerEssentialsRole) is available. (Figure 1)
Figure 1.
Part 1: Install Windows Server Essentials Experience role locally
Add Windows Server Essentials Experience role
Run Windows PowerShell as administrator, then type
Add-WindowsFeature ServerEssentialsRole cmdlet to install Windows Server Essentials Experience role. (Figure 2)
Figure 2.
Note: It is necessary to configure Windows Server Essentials Experience (Post-deployment Configuration). Otherwise, you will encounter following issue when opening Dashboard.
(Figure 3)
Figure 3.
2. Configure Windows Server Essentials Experience role
(1) In an existing domain environment
Firstly, please join the Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard computer to the existing domain through the path:
Control Panel\System\Change Settings\”Change…”\Member of. (Figure 4)
Figure 4.
After that, please install Windows Server Essentials Experience role as original description. After installation completed, please use the following command to configure Windows
Server Essentials:
Start-WssConfigurationService –Credential <Your Credential>
Note: The type of
Your Credential should be as: Domain-Name\Domain-User-Account.
You must be a member of the Enterprise Admin group and Domain Admin group in Active Directory when using the command above to configure Windows Server Essentials. (Figure 5)
Figure 5.
Next, you can type the password for the domain account. (Figure 6)
Figure 6.
After setting the credential, please type “Y” to continue to configure Windows Server Essentials. (Figure 7)
Figure 7.
By the way, you can use
Get-WssConfigurationStatus
PowerShell cmdlet to
get the status of the configuration of Windows Server Essentials. Specify the
ShowProgress parameter to view a progress indicator. (Figure 8)
Figure 8.
(2) In a non-domain environment
Open PowerShell (Run as Administrator) on the Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard and type following PowerShell cmdlets: (Figure 9)
Start-WssConfigurationService -CompanyName "xxx" -DNSName "xxx" -NetBiosName "xxx" -ComputerName "xxx” –NewAdminCredential $cred
Figure 9.
After you type the commands above and click Enter, you can create a new administrator credential. (Figure 10)
After creating the new administrator credential, please type “Y” to continue to configure Windows Server Essentials. (Figure 11)
After a reboot, all the configurations will be completed and you can open the Windows Server Essentials Dashboard without any errors. (Figure 12)
Figure 12.
Please click to vote if the post helps you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Part 2: Install and configure Windows Server Essentials Experience role remotely
In an existing domain environment
In an existing domain environment, please use following command to provide credential and then add Server Essentials Role: (Figure 13)
Add-WindowsFeature -Name ServerEssentialsRole
-ComputerName xxx -Credential DomainName\DomainAccount
Figure 13.
After you enter the credential, it will start install Windows Server Essentials role on your computer. (Figure 14)
Figure 14.
After the installation completes, it will return the result as below:
Figure 15.
Next, please use the
Enter-PSSession
cmdlet and provide the correct credential to start an interactive session with a remote computer. You can use the commands below:
Enter-PSSession –ComputerName
xxx –Credential DomainName\DomainAccount (Figure 16)
Figure 16.
Then, please configure Server Essentials Role via
Add-WssConfigurationService cmdlet and it also needs to provide correct credential. (Figure 17)
Figure 17.
After your credential is accepted, it will update and prepare your server. (Figure 18)
Figure 18.
After that, please type “Y” to continue to configure Windows Server Essentials. (Figure 19)
Figure 19.
2. In a non-domain environment
In my test environment, I set up two computers running Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard and use Server1 as a target computer. The IP addresses for the two computers are as
below:
Sevrer1: 192.168.1.54
Server2: 192.168.1.53
Run
Enable-PSRemoting –Force on Server1. (Figure 20)
Figure 20.
Since there is no existing domain, it is necessary to add the target computer (Server1) to a TrustedHosts list (maintained by WinRM) on Server 2. We can use following command
to
add the TrustedHosts entry:
Set-Item WSMan:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts IP-Address
(Figure 21)
Figure 21.
Next, we can use
Enter-PSSession
cmdlet and provide the correct credential to start an interactive session with the remote computer. (Figure 22)
Figure 22.
After that, you can install Windows Server Essentials Experience Role remotely via Add-WindowsFeature ServerEssentialsRole cmdlet. (Figure 23)
Figure 23.
From figure 24, we can see that the installation is completed.
Figure 24.
Then you can use
Start-WssConfigurationService cmdlet to configure Essentials Role and follow the steps in the first part (configure Windows Server Essentials Experience in a non-domain environment) as the steps would be the same.
The figure below shows the status of Windows Server Essentials.
Figure
25.
Finally, we have successfully configured Windows Server Essentials on Server1. (Figure 26)
Figure 26.
More information:
[Forum
FAQ] Introduce Windows Powershell Remoting
Windows Server Essentials Setup Cmdlets
Please click to vote if the post helps you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

How to install Oracle7 on Windows 2000 Pro??

Hello all,
I got the following message when install Oracle7 on Windows 2000 Pro.
"oback.vrf(379) OS_ERROR while getting service status portmap"
How to solve it?? Thank you.

Oracle7 ???!!
Really you need that (so old) version ? Reason ?
Anyway, see if Re: Oracle 7 on a Pentium 4 may be of some help.

[Guide] Install and run Windows 7/8 from an external drive without using bootcamp (works for late 2012 iMacs with 3TB drive)

This is a copy of a post from my blog, you can also Read it on my blog...
Introduction
After I received my new iMac with a 3 TB Fusion Drive, I was disappointed when I realized that Bootcamp was not running on this model and prevented me from installing Windows on it. I wanted to take advantage of the powerful iMac hardware to play games but I couldn't.
There are a few ways of working around this limitation, but I found most of them quite complex and most of the time they required formatting the internal hard drive or repartitioning it and go for a brand new installation of Mac OS X. I was not comfortable with that.
But there is another way, and that is to install Windows on an external hard drive, using either USB or Thunderbolt. Personally I used a Lacie Rugged 1 TB drive that has both USB3 and Thunderbolt connectors. Both work very well.
This guide may interest you if:
You have an internal hard drive of more than 2TB and you can't run bootcamp at all (like late 2012 iMacs with a 3TB drive)
You have limited space or you don't want to dedicate disk space on your internal hard disk drive to a Windows installation
What this guide will make you do:
It will make you erase all your data from your external USB3/Thunderbolt hard drive
It will make you install Windows on your external USB3/Thunderbolt hard drive
It will make you install bootcamp drivers
What this will not make you do:
It will not make you modify anything on your internal Mac hard drive
It will not make you use or install the bootcamp assistant
It will not activate the Preference Pane for the default boot drive. You have to boot by pressing the ALT key to manually select your boot drive each tome you want to boot Windows.
What you'll need
An external hard drive with a USB3 and/or Thunderbolt connector. This drive will be formatted so ensure you saved your files before going further. You can use either an SSD drive or a classic hard drive.
A Windows 7 or 8 install DVD or ISO (check whether to install 32 or 64 bits versions based on your Bootcamp drivers) and the corresponding Windows serial number.
One of the following:
Mac OS X with a Windows 7 or 8 Virtual Machine (use VMWare Fusion or Parallels Desktop for example. Note: VMWare Fusion seems to have some issues with Thunderbolt and USB3. Plug your drive to a USB2 enclosure or hub to work around this -it worked for me-, or use another VM software) → Read the important note below
A PC running Windows 7 or 8 → Read the important note below
Windows AIK (free) running on your Virtual Machine or on your PC, or just the imagex.exe file (the rest of the Windows AIK package is not needed)
Download imagex.exe
Download Windows AIK (this download and installation is not required if you have already downloaded imagex.exe)
Bootcamp drivers for your Mac. You can get these either by running bootcamp from your Mac (Applications > Utilities > Bootcamp) or, if like me you have a 3TB drive and can't run bootcamp at all, use the direct download links here.
A USB stick to store your bootcamp drivers
IMPORTANT: If your Mac has a 64 bits processor, your Windows Virtual Machine on OSX, your Windows installation on your PC and your Windows DVD/ISO must also be in 64 bits!
Step by Step guide
Step 1: Get the install.wim file
If you have a Windows ISO file:
Mount the ISO
If you're on OS X: double click on the ISO file
If you're on on Windows 7: Use a software like Virtual Clone Drive (free)
If you're on Windows 8: double click on the ISO file
Open the mounted drive, then go to the "sources" folder and locate the "install.wim" file. Save this file to C:\wim\ on your Windows installation or virtual machine.
If you have a Windows DVD: open the "sources" folder on the DVD and locate the "install.wim" file. Save this file to C:\wim\ on your Windows installation or virtual machine.
IMPORTANT: If instead of a "install.wim" file, you have "install.esd", you can not continue this step by step guide. And an ESD file can not be converted into a WIM file. So you must get a version of the Windows installation DVD/ISO that has an install.wim file.
Step 2: Clean, partition and format your external hard drive
On your Windows installation or virtual machine, plug in your external hard drive (can be plugged using USB2, USB3 or Thunderbolt at this stage)
Open the command prompt in administrator mode (cmd.exe). To run it in administrator mode, right click on cmd.exe > Run as admin.
Type the following and hit enter to open the disk partitioner utility:
diskpartType the following and hit enter to list your drives:
list disk
This will display a list of disks mounted on your computer or virtual machine. Make sure your drive is listed here before you continue.Identify the disk ID of your external hard drive. Replace # by your real external disk ID in the command below:
select disk #Clean all partitions by typing the following (warning: this will erase all data from your external drive!):
clean
Create the boot parition by typing the following followed by the enter key:
create partition primary size=350
This will create a 350MB partition on your external driveFormat the partition in FAT32 by typing the following:
format fs=fat32 quick
Set this partition to active by typing:
active
Assign a letter to mount this partition. We will use letter B in our example. If B is already used on your PC, replace B by any other available letter:
assign letter=b
Windows will detect a new drive and probably display a pop-up. Ignore that.Create the Windows installation partition using all the remaining space available on the external drive by typing the following:
create partition primary
Format the new partition in NTFS:
format fs=ntfs quick
Assign a letter to mount this partition. We will use letter O in our example. If O is already used on your PC, replace O by any other available letter:
assign letter=o
Windows will detect a new drive and probably display a pop-up. Ignore that.Exit the disk partitioner utility by typing:
exit
Step 3: Deploy the Windows installation image
Still using the command prompt in admin mode (you didn't close it, did you? ), locate the imagex.exe file mentioned in the "What you'll need" section and access its folder. In our example, we have put this file in C:\imagex\imagex.exe
Type the following and hit enter (remember to replace o: with the letter you have chosen in the previous step):
imagex.exe /apply C:\wim\install.wim 1 o:
This will take some time. The Windows installation image is being deployed to your external driveOnce done, type the following to create the boot section (remember to replace o: and b: with the letters you've chosen in the previous step):
o:\windows\system32\bcdboot o:\windows /f ALL /s b:
If you get an error message saying that you can't run this program on your PC, then most probably you are running on a 32 bits installation of windows and you're trying to deploy a 64 bits install. This means you did not read the important notes in the beginning of this guide
If you get an error message on the options that can be used with the BCDBOOT command, then it's because you're installing Windows 7, and the /f option is not supported. If that is the case, remove /f ALL from the command and retry.
Step 4: Boot from your external drive and install Windows
Plug in your external drive:
If you've done all the previous steps from a Windows PC, unplug your external drive from your PC and plug it to your Mac, either on a USB3 or a Thunderbolt port.
If you've done all the previous steps from your Mac using a Virtual Machine, ensure the external drive is plugged in to a USB3 or Thunderbolt port. Using USB2 should also work but you'll get very poor performance so I don't recommend doing that.
Reboot your Mac and once the bootup sound is over, immediately press the ALT (option) key and release it only when the boot drives selection screen appears. If you did not get the boot drives selection screen, reboot and try again. The timing to press the ALT (option) key is quite short. It must not be too early or too late.
On the boot selection screen, choose "Windows" using the arrow keys on your keyboard, then press enter.
The Windows installation starts. Follow the on-screen instructions as normal. The installation program will restart your computer one or 2 times. Don't forget to press ALT (option) right after the bootup sound, and boot on Windows again each time to continue the installation.
Step 5: Install bootcamp drivers
Once the Windows installation is complete, plug in the USB stick where you stored the bootcamp drivers (see "what you'll need" section), open it and right click on "setup.exe" and select "Run as admin". Follow the on-screen instructions.If you have an error saying that you can't run this program on this PC, obviously you have installed a 32 bits version of Windows and the bootcamp drivers for your Mac are made for a 64 bits version. You have to restart the whole guide and make sure to get a 64 bits version of Windows this time!
Once the bootcamp drivers are all installed, reboot and press ALT (option) after the bootup sound to boot on Windows again. And Voilà, you have Windows installed on your USB3/Thunderbolt drive running on your Mac.
Now each time you want to boot on Windows, press and hold the ALT (option) key after the startup sound and select "Windows", then press Enter.

Hi i'm trying to follow your guide, I installed windows 8 on bootcamp to do it planning to remove it after the operation is done, but i get stuck at part 3: every command i give to imagex i get a pop-up ftom windws asking how do I want to open this kind of file install.wim and imagex does nothing, what do i have to do to stop those pop-ups?

Bluetooth Mouse Model No.A1197 and BootCamp Windows XP Pro

I used BootCamp to partition my iMac 24 inch late 2009 model between Snow Leopard 10.6.6 and Windows XP Pro. The wireless mouse works fine on the Apple side but I can't get Windows to even recognize it. Any suggestions, other than buy a wired mouse?

Did you install the latest bootcamp drivers on the windows side? I have a macbook pro(12/2010) and the magic mouse works in win 7. The only thing that is not functional is swiping.

How do I install and BOOT Windows 7 on External Hard Drive?

Please please please help! I've been browsing the net for 2 days straight and can't find a decent answer.
I've partitioned my external hard drive (Western Digital Passport) using Disk Utility.
I have 4 paritions in total; 2 intended for Mac and 2 intended for Windows.
I used a GUID partition table for all 4 as displayed on the below picture.
Although I should note that when my external hard disk is booted in Windows it says that it uses Master Boot Record, please see picture 2 below.
I formatted the Mac Partitions to Mac OS Extended (Journaled) and the Windows Partitions to ExFat.
The Macs work beautifully; having successfully installed and booted Snow Leopard on them, and then backed up my 2 internal Mac Drives to them.
However, the Windows ones are a complete nightmare and I have no idea how to installl Windows 7 and then use them from there.
Can anyone offer a solution? I've heard so many conflicting ideas about this that it's made me dizzy just reading it all.
Thanks!

Yeah, I use Windows on bootcamp for both my Imac and my Macbook Pro.
In fact, seeing as my Mac partition on my external hard drive was successful i.e. I installed and can boot from them any time I like, couldn't I just use the external hard drive's partitions' bootcamp assistant and install/boot windows on there?

Unable to install Flash on windows XP Pro. SP2 Limited/Power user

I have a windows Xp pro sp 2. power user login. I am not able
to install flash. No error message, but it says IE Blocked the
flash. I don't know how can i install. Administrator login I can
install but it wont work in user or power user login.
Please help
thanks

Hi micheller12
Fistly log on as administrator & uninstall existing flash
using ADD OR REMOVE PROGRAMS in Control Panel. Then go to User
Acounts and Set your account to ADMINISTRATOR. Log off, log onto
your account and install FLASH.
Log off again and log on as administrator again and return
your account to limited.
M Brierley MCP

Unable to install Lightroom on Windows 7 Pro 4GB

hello
I have a Creative Cloud Subscription, I am using a Dell Vostro 3360 laptop. Windows 7 Pro SP1, 64-bit, up-to-date. 4 GB RAM, laptop screen is 1366x768, plus ane external larger display. Graphics card is "Intel HD Graphics 4000".
I read the Adobe document "minimum requirements for Lightroom" that says:
Windows
Intel® Pentium® 4 or AMD Athlon® 64 processor*
DirectX 10–capable or later graphics card
Windows 7 with Service Pack 1, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1
2GB of RAM (4GB recommended)
2GB of available hard-disk space
1024x768 display
DVD-ROM drive required if purchasing Adobe® Photoshop® Lightroom® retail boxed version
Internet connection required for Internet-based services†
and it appears that my hardware configuration is quite sufficuient.
However I don't see Lightroom in the Creative Cloud application list of downloadables app.
When I try to download from here: creative.adobe.com/products/lightroom nothing happens.
What is happening here?
Thanks
Bruno Bonnefont - [email protected]

in fact, yes, I had a previous release of Lightroom installed on my PC (I did not use it & I forgot about it).
Yes, I uninstalled it, then a Lightroom entry appeared in the Creative Cloud app, and I have been able to download it and then start it properly.
The issue is now closed.
Thanks
Bruno Bonnefont

Flash Player technology that supports Adobe Reader and Acrobat (Windows 7 Pro)

Is there any software that I can install that will support Adobe Reader and Acrobat for Windows 7 Pro, My new PC has Adobe Reader XI installed.

Hi Maxim ,
You could please refer the following link to download flash player on your system .Though this link is for Adobe Acrobat and Reader DC .Please have a look and try installing the same .
https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/using/flash-player-needed-acrobat-reader.html
Flash Player is required to view flash content in PDF' ,PDF' portfolio .
Please try the same and let us know if you face any challenges .
Regards
Sukrit Dhingra

Here's How I Finally Got Muse CC to install on my Windows 7 Pro 64bit machine! Weeee!

Hey all! Good news!
Just had to share how I finally broke through to the other side with a mixture of suggestions from the adobe community.
1. I deleted my previous Adobe AIR version in C:/Programs (x86)/Common Files/Adobe AIR files (just pitched version 1.0 file in the trash and emptied it).
2. I went to Task Manager, then clicked Services tab, then clicked on the Services... button, then made sure Windows Installer service was set to Auto and Enabled (we should all be so enabled).
3. downloaded, and ran Windows Fixit, found Adobe AIR on the list (God help you if it's not on the list) and told it to go take care of my Uninstall/ install problems. It found a registry problem and an instal problem and fixed them (good boy Fixit ap!)
4. While Fixit Waited, it asked me to tell it how the install went (such a caring little app) I ran the Adobe AIR Installer as an administrator.
5. It finally installed, yipee!!!
6. I finally Installed Muse CC via my Creative Cloud Apps manager. Yipee again!!!
7. I gave windows Fixit an attaboy and sent it on its way back to Microsoft with a heartfelt thank you.
And Viola! Half a year of struggles came to an end!!!
Hope this helps you poor folks who have gone through the same thing. I know how frustrating it is to not be able to use an app you are paying for.
Happy Thanksgiving, truly!
David G

1. Hotsync can send documents to the phone SD card. Or if you use docs to go it can send that though its program.
2. Phone as a modem is possible to do but base on if your carrier will allow you to do it on the plan you are on. Here is a link on how to do that: http://kb.palm.com/wps/portal/kb/na/treo/755p/sprint/solutions/article/44803_en.html
3. If you have an SD card port on your computer you can transfer files this way as well.

Windows 7 install and uninstall windows 8

HOW DO I INSTALL WINDOWS 7 AND UNINSTALL WINDOWS 8 ON MY DESKTOP HP 500-37C.

Hi:
That model number does not turn up in the support site.
Please recheck it.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=bph07555&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en
Depending on the hardware it has, there are some models that can't have W7 installed on them, due to the fact that there are no W7 drivers for some of the hardware.

When i installed and launch Final cut pro 10.0.5. (trial version) The program write me: The selected SAN location is already in use. What I must to do. it started and will be ok?? Thanks

Hi,
I have problem with installation Final cut pro x (trial version)
When I installed and launch, it write me this:
The selected SAN location is already in use. The storage location "RAAF" on this computer is already in use by "RAAF" on "Pavels-MacBook-Pro". To access the location, quit Final Cut Pro on "Pavels-MacBook-Pro" or remove the location.
What I must do?
Thanks so much for you tips
Paul

Try repairing permission in the Disk Utility and rebooting,

Installing 9iAS on Windows XP Pro

Hi folks,
is it possible to install 9iAS on Windows XP ?
which version ?
thanks,
Alexandre

Hi,
iAS Rel1 cannot be installed on Windows XP however Rel2 will be installable on Windows XP.
Thanks,
Mathew

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