La lecture d'un DVD du commerce sur la fonction disque distant (PC) à partir d'un Mac Mini indique l'erreur -70025. Cette erreur a t-elle été résolue ?

La lecture d'un DVD du commerce sur la fonction disque distant (PC) à partir d'un Mac Mini indique l'erreur -70025. Cette erreur a t-elle été résolue ?

La lecture d'un DVD du commerce sur la fonction disque distant (PC) à partir d'un Mac Mini indique l'erreur -70025. Cette erreur a t-elle été résolue ?

Similar Messages

  • Playing a commercial DVD on the remote disk feature (PC) from a Mac Mini shows the error -70025. This error has it been resolved?

    Playing a commercial DVD on the remote disk feature (PC) from a Mac Minishows the error -70025. This error has it been resolved?

    Since you mention "commercial DVDs" I asume they use some kind of copy-protection.
    Copy-protected CDs and DVDs cannot be used/shared http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.7/en/mh19568.html
    Stefan

  • Comment lire les DVD Blue Ray sur mac pro HELP ME

    bonjour,
    Je n'arrive pas à lire les DVD Blue Ray sur mon mac. dès que j'insère le DVD , IL EST automatoquement ejecté . Merci de votre aide
    A bientot

    Hi
    Je ne parle pas Francaise at all - so I guess that it's about Blu-Ray .
    I use Roxio Toast™ 10 Pro incl BD-component (now version 11) to do sort of Blu-Ray coding to standard DVDs - limit is about 20-30 minutes if quality is keept. It can also burn true Blu-Ray but then You need a BD-Burner and BD-disks.
    The DVDs with BD-code needs a Blu-Ray player to be played - I use a PlayStation 3
    Yours Bengt W

  • Créer un site e-commerce sur adobe muse

    Bonjour,
    Je souhaiterais savoir s'il est possible de créer un site e-commerce sur adobe muse ?
    Merci d'avance.
    Cordialement,
    Méziane

    Techniquement, cela est possible, puisque Muse peut s'appuyer sur le CMS (système de gestion de contenus) Business Catalyst (voyez le lien pour les Questions Fréquentes).

  • Need to boot broken Mac-Mini using retail Snow Leopard 10.6 DVD

    Hi,
    In Summary:
    ==========
    I have Mac Mini (late 2009) which does not boot anymore and I need to install Snow Leopard using retail DVD (version 10.6). The OS/installer from the DVD does not seem to boot either. I always very much appreciate the efforts of true geeks. So please, any casual beginner, please do not demoralize with something like "cannot be done" etc.
    The complete story:
    ==================
    The start of the problem:
    1. All of a sudden, one fine day, on start up, my Mac Mini strated to shut itself down without no apparent reason to me. When trying to boot, it would show a progress bar for about 5 minutes - I am assuming that was disk-consistency check being performed. My best guess is that right after the use of Carbon-Copy Cloner (but I am not 100% sure) it all strated to happen.
    2. Performed Mac's Disk-Util check and [Verify Volume] used to display "invalid directory item count, should be 31 instead of 29". Surface scan said disk hardware is 100% fine. Volume Repair never worked, since OS X was installed on the primary disk. I lost the DVDs that came with this Mac Mini, so the option to boot from that DVD and launch Disk Util etc. was not possible.
    TechTool Pro - No Help:
    3. Started googling and had to choose between [TechTool Pro] and [Disk Warrior], opted for TechTool Pro. Tried its bootable DVD only to learn that TechTool Pro cannot fix it. Again, it's surface scan suggested disk hardware is 100% fine. Sent the details to TechTool Pro support team, they couldn't help either after a couple of e-mails+data exchange. (How do I claim my lost money with TechTool Pro - suggestions appreciated as well).
    Googling / Mac Forums:
    4. Started looking into forums, learnt that someone had successfully repaired this problem using Ubuntu 11.04 install DVD (i.e., without installing the Ubuntu, but just using its 'try from DVD' feature). I had that handy, but forgot to disable HFS+ journaling before attempting to fix the problem. Anyway, attempting volume repair that way couldn't fix the problem as well. However this step took away my ability to boot from Mac.
    5. However using Ubuntu's bootable disk, I could access Mac-HDDs contents - and was able to successfully back-up *all* my important data.
    6. Googled and learnt that just attempting to boot using Ubuntu DVD can take away ability to boot using Mac bootable media - possibly due to EFI internals. Suspecting EFI is now corrupt, I tried other 'hacks' like:
      6.1 eEFIt Boot Disk - which does not work at all,
      6.2 Empire EFI w/ Chameleon - not sure how to proceed with options presented - trying either does not work,
      6.3 Super GRUB2 - boots fine, but attempting to boot from Mac-HDD fails after a couple of seconds,
      6.4 Boot-132 - boots fine, prompt asks for input, but then I cannot eject/replace the DVD due to Mac-Mini (lack of) design,
      6.5 Ubuntu 11.04 / 11.10 - still boots fine - just that I cannot go into Mac-OS-X from here,
      6.6 TechTool Pro bootable DVD - which used to boot fine earlier stopped to boot.
    As you can see, none worked successfully. So I didn't yet try other popular rescue media - as I suspect that is not the direction I need to go into.
    >> Looks like most of my problems are due to the fact that I have Mac-Mini which does not allow eject/replace of DVD from command prompt / out side of Mac-OS-X.
    7. Tried emptying EFI partition, playing with EFI/Mac-OS partitions boot flags, Zapping the PRAM, nothing still allows me to boot either from Mac-HDD or any Mac-Bootable-DVD.
    Current State:
    8. Now while boot time, Mac displays a gray screen for a few seconds, and then a blinking prompt on black background. That's it!
    Snow Leopard 10.6 Retail Install DVD:
    9. Went to Mac store and bought this DVD only to witness that I can't boot from it as well. (This is a huge shocker, how is Apple able to sell these DVDs if these don't work on genuine MacMini itself. After all we are able to boot from and install Windows/Linux on a variety of Machines).
    I am hoping for a very small step/fix that I am missing, since I can still see and access all Mac-HDD contents after booting from Ubuntu bootable DVD. However I am prepared for a good amount of exercise as well - assuming someone posts a valid/verified fix.
    Things available right now:
    ==========================
    A. Genuine Mac-Mini (Late 2009) who lost it's ability to boot either from its HDD or Mac-bootable DVDs (TechTools Pro, Mac OS X retail DVD)
    B. Mac OS X 10.6 Retail DVD
    C. NOT AVAILABLE - DVD that came with this Mac-Mini
    D. Variety of rescue DVDs, listed in section 6 above
    E. Another machine/PC with Ubuntu 11.04 - giving me ability to access internet
    Thanks for reading.
    Zita

    I had a similar discussion recently with another user.
    Your Mac mini (late 2009) originally came with Mac OS X 10.6.2 build 10A432 or build 10C2234 see http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1159 it would have come with an original install disc specific to your model of Mac which you could use to run Disk Utility from or to do a complete reinstall.
    The retail boxed copy of Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) was originally intended for older Macs which had previously come with Mac OS X 10.5 or 10.4. It would have on it a version of Mac OS X 10.6 or 10.6.1 which would be able to boot these older Macs, but had no need to boot newer Macs which were released after the launch of Mac OS X 10.6 since all those newer Macs already shipped with their own discs.
    So it is normal that the retail boxed Snow Leopard installer does not work on your model Mac mini. You should be using the one that shipped with your Mac mini instead. I am guessing you have lost it.
    Assuming you have lost the Mac mini original disc, I can suggest the following options to try and workaround this.
    If you have another Mac, an older Mac, one that will be bootable using the retail Snow Leopard install disc you have, you could do either of the following.
    Connect an empty external GUID partitioned hard disk to this other Mac
    Boot from the retail Snow Leopard installer
    Install on to the external disk
    Once the install is complete, update it using the combo update not the one via Software Update to Mac OS X 10.6.8. This will add all the newer drivers needed to allow it to work on your newer Mac mini. You can download this combo update from here http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1399
    You can now disconnect the external drive and connect it to your Mac mini and boot from it by holding down the Option key when you turn the Mac mini on
    or a similar process if you want to wipe the Mac mini and reinstall directly on to it
    Boot the Mac mini in FireWire Target Disk Mode (see http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1661 )
    Connect the Mac mini as an external hard disk to the other older Mac
    Boot from the retail Snow Leopard installer
    Install on to the external disk
    Once the install is complete, update it using the combo update not the one via Software Update to Mac OS X 10.6.8. This will add all the newer drivers needed to allow it to work on your newer Mac mini. You can download this combo update from here http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1399
    You can now disconnect the Mac mini and boot from it as normal
    Note: While the Mac mini is connected in FireWire Target Disk mode to the second Mac, you could backup (if you don't already have a backup) any files you need to retrieve.
    If you don't have a suitable second Mac you may have to either borrow someone else's, or get the help of an Apple Store if one is in your area.

  • Want to be sure it's OK to install Windows XP Home on my New Mac mini

    Last night I bought the Mac mini with DVD SuperDrive, 120GB hard drive, 1GB RAM, 2.0 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor, and Leopard. At the Apple Store. Got an adapter so I can hook the mini up to my 23" Cinema Display (1998 vintage). Also got Fusion.
    At another electronics store, I got Windows XP Home. I want to be sure the "home" version is OK on the mini. I have Windows XP Pro on a Dell laptop, but it came pre-installed, and I don't have a copy. I am told the Dell version wouldn't work on the mini anyway.
    I got the mini because I rely on Adobe FrameMaker to make my living. Adobe has chosen not to upgrade Frame for Mac OS X, so I've been using it in Classic mode on my G4 Cube (currently running OS X, v 10.4.11). But Frame is seriously misbehaving now, and Apple no longer supports OS 9 Classic, even though it's associated with OS X. So my brilliant solution to the Adobe Frame problem is to RUN the Windows version of FrameMaker 7.2 (which I own) on the mini in Windows.
    I'm looking for advice, if any, about what to do first, second, etc. And an answer about Windows XP Home being OK.
    BTW, I have skimmed through this forum about 20 pages, and it's great. --Spot

    That is a very good question, Dino, and I don't know the answer. This thread doesn't seem to be getting much attention and you might have better luck posting your question at the boot camp forum. I'm sure one of the veteran members will have an answer for you any time now.
    Of course you could experiment and just try installing it; if your computer is relatively then it's not a big deal; you can back up your files on a flash drive and reconfigure you machine quickly. Reinstalling OSX takes awhile if you FUBAR your mini but I've done it once already. Still I wouldn't recommend anything that risky until you've got an answer from someone who knows.

  • Intel Mac Mini crash.  Restore from TimeMachine failed.  Reinstall from DVD failed

    I am at a loss.  My Mac Mini (Intel 2.53ghz, 10.6.7, 4gb RAM) froze today.  Mouse would still move the cursor, but nothing responded.  After letting it go for perhaps a half hour, waiting for a chance to get control back or to perhaps relaunch Finder, I gave up and turned it off by holding down the power button.  On reboot, it would not make it past the startup screen.  I inserted the restore DVD that came with this Mac Mini, it booted from the DVD and I tried reinstalling OSX 10.6 from the DVD.  It proceeded to around 30% install and crashed.  I turned it off again, started up again form the DVD, and went into Disk Utility.  I verified the internal HD and it had no errors and nothing to repair.  This time I went directly to a restore from my TimeMachine backup.  (I had actually installed one new program today, and in case that program was the issue I chose a restore from the morning a few hours before that new program was added.)  The restore progressed to 86.6%, then crashed.  I saved the installer log to an external drive.
    I took a few hours away from it, but came back after a few hours.  I attempted to boot from the DVD again, and it would not get beyond the Apple sreen.  I turned it off by holding down the power button, unplugged the power supply, and searched online for around 30 minutes.  After finding little online, I booted from the DVD again, this time succesfully, and am currently running a TimeMachine restore again which I started after I began typing this entry because, honestly, when I started typing this I didn't think it would boot from the DVD again.  At the moment, the resotre is at 12.7%, but considering it crashed at 86.6% last time, I'm not too hopeful.
    Any thoughts or advice?  I'm not totally freaked out as I keep all documents on two external drives and backed up, in addition to having a 2tb TimeMachine drive with this system, all connected by fw800.  But... it's not like I don't want to get this Mac Mini working again.  It's from November 2009 an I don't have Apple Care for it, which I suppose means they'll charge me a fortune if I take it in.   (I'm grateful to have this 11.6" MacBook Air to work on.)
    Until Disk Utility told me that the internal drive was okay, I was thining I should try sticking a new hd inside and reinstalling from there.  Not sure what to do if this TimeMachine restore fails.  (at 18.5% now.)
    My thanks to any who read this.

    Thanks for responding.  I forgot to come here and delete this thread.  As it turned out, I switched from trying to use the OSX Install disc that came with the Mac Mini and instead used a Snow Leopard retail dvd.  That disc worked perfectly.  Pretty disturbing that the dvd that came with the computer would not work, while a store bought one worked.  Glad I bought a retail version of OSX to hackintosh a dell mini or I wouldn't havebeen able to fix this.

  • Mac Mini won't boot from dvd

    I just picked up a used Mac Mini and the previous owner didn't wipe the hard drive. He did include the original install disks in the package, though. I inserted the install disk & it says that OS X Tiger can't be installed on the mini (currently it is running Snow Leopard 10.6.8). I tried to boot from DVD but if I hold down the c key, nothing happens and it boots to the HD like normal. If I hold down the option key, the only boot option shown is the HD. I don't get any request for a password, so this mini doesn't appear to have a firmware password set. The DVD drive appears to be functioning fine since it can read the DVD - I just can't boot from it. If I use the Startup disk utility the only option shown once again is the HD. I even tried upgrading to Mavericks, but get an error message that it can't be installed on this mini (I checked the requirements and this machine meets them - running 10.6.8, at least 2 Gig ram, 1.83 GHz Core 2 duo, 60 Gigs free space on the drive.......
    I want to do a clean install but am at a loss on how to do so. Any suggestions?

    I inserted the install disk & it says that OS X Tiger can't be installed on the mini (currently it is running Snow Leopard 10.6.8).
    You can't install an older version of OS X on top of a newer version. You would have to erase the disk first.
    I tried to boot from DVD but if I hold down the c key, nothing happens and it boots to the HD like normal.
    Make sure you're using disk# 1 of 2 of the two gray disk set., and that you hold the C key down for enough time, the boot process from the DVD is much slower than from a hard drive. However, since you have Snow Leopard installed now, there is no point in trying to install Tiger, unless he didn't give you his Admin password; you wouldn't be able to add yourself as a new user or delete his user name without knowing the admin password.
    If you did get Tiger installed, then you would have to buy a copy of Snow Leopard on DVD.
    I checked the requirements and this machine meets them - running 10.6.8, at least 2 Gig ram, 1.83 GHz Core 2 duo, 60 Gigs free space on the drive.......
    Those aren't the complete requirements. It has to be an Early 2009 MacMini, Model Identifier number 3.1, to be compatible with Mavericks. Click on the Apple Menu's, "About This Mac," More Information, then System Report, to locate that information.

  • My Mac Mini doesn't recognize my Avengers DVD--it keeps saying "Supported disc not available." I've tried other DVD's which work, but not this one. itunes and everything else has been updated to the newest versions. Help?

    My Mac Mini doesn't recognize my Avengers DVD--it keeps saying "Supported disc not available." I've tried other DVD's which work, but not this one. itunes and everything else has been updated to the newest versions. Help? Also...It doesn't recognize the digital copy DVD.

    I have ALL the exact same symptoms as on my home computer.
    It sure sounds to me like something on the iPod is broken. If it's under warranty then I would send it back for repair. If not, check out some of the web repair services, such as iPodResQ etc.

  • DVD Drive Non-Function Mac Mini 3,1 (late 2009)

    Hi
    The DVD drive in my Mac Mini has recently become non-functional, "About this Mac" sees the drive fine,
    OPTIARC DVD RW AD-5670S:
      Model:          OPTIARC DVD RW AD-5670S               
      Revision:          2AHI   
      Native Command Queuing:          No
      Detachable Drive:          No
      Power Off:          No
      Async Notification:          Yes
      Bay Name:          Upper
    But when you insert a disc there is no response, it does not see to attempt to read it just ejects after about 20-30 seconds.
    Any suggestions as to what could be the problem? This issue started sometime after I upgraded the memory, but I cannot be sure that the two things are connected as I very rarely use the DVD drive and the first time I tried to use it was several months later.
    Many Thanks

    Optical drives are pretty short lived in my experience.
    Might try a cleaning Disc.
    Have you done a PRAM reset, CMD+Option+p+r...
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1379
    In fact, do 3 in a row, takes a bit of time.

  • I have two computers. my laptop has os 10.6.8. my mac mini has 10.5.8, hence no app store. can i buy lion on my laptop and then burn a dvd of it and install it on my mac mini or does it have to be installed on the same computer it is bought with?

    i have two computers. my laptop has os 10.6.8. my mac mini has 10.5.8, hence no app store. can i buy lion on my laptop and then burn a dvd of it and install it on my mac mini or does it have to be installed on the same computer it is bought with?

    You can do it. This article from Macworld will be helpful to you:
    http://www.macworld.com/article/161087/2011/07/install_lion_over_leopard.html
    I recommend the "brute-force" method.
    Just make sure you have your data backed up properly!

  • New mac mini won't accept dvd's/cd's in the combo drive

    Hello friends:
    i have a new mac mini that I bought about 2 months ago (Intel, 2.0 ghz). Everything was working fine until I went to put in a DVD today. The combo drive won't accept a disc. It's not that it won't read the disc, it physically won't suck it into the drive. Instead it just sits there. If I try and push it in, nothing happens... it just bounces back out at me as if pushed by a spring. And, no, there isn't already a disc in the drive.
    Can anyone suggest how to get my combo drive to work again?

    Hi jrm27,
    I have an older Mac Mini 1.66 GHz, but I haven't seen this problem.
    I take it that the disc does go in a little way. I would think that that rules out that the drive thinks there's a CD already in the drive. I know that when I have a CD or DVD in the drive, the little doors (they're really there) are closed and won't let me insert a 2nd CD.
    I presume that you have restarted your system since this started to occur?
    When the system is rebooting, hold down the mouse button. This is supposed to force eject a CD. It might also trick your system into thinking there's no CD there, or resetting something.
    Try different types of CDs or DVDs, just to make sure that there's not something screwy with the media that you are using. Try an old-fashioned music CD or something.
    Are there any sounds the drive makes?
    David

  • DVD Trapped in Mac Mini! Help please!

    Hello,
    I've got myself into a bit of a sticky situation with my mac mini so I hope someone can help...
    I inserted a dvd disc which the drive cannot read. The drive mechanism is continually trying to read the disk but because it doesn't mount, os x doesn't seem to want to let me eject it (I've got a keyboard with an assigned eject key so I was using that). I've now turned off the mac but is there any way for me to force an eject on the drive?

    Hello
    Problem solved! Thanks for your suggestions! I don't think the mac mini has a little eject hole and I've got a microsoft wireless keyboard so I'm not too sure which keys are mac specific keys.....
    When I switched on the mac I held down shift and then periodically pressed command-E. I'm not too sure what I did but the machine finally spat the disc out!
    Thanks

  • Where can I buy a replacement DVD drive for a mac mini A1347

    My mac mini is out of warranty and my toddler stuffed several discs into the drive slot.
    Whenever it booted, it made a horrible ratcheting clicking noise, but couldn't eject anything.
    I disassembled the entire computer, and pulled all 3 discs out with pliers. After reassembling, the computer works fine, but the DVD drive won't "catch" a disc and pull it in. I'm pretty sure some gear or something has been irreparably damaged, or that I bent it as I was pulling the disc out.
    I've been having a difficult time trying to find a replacement drive to order anywhere.
    Besides going with an external USB drive, does anyone know of the cheapest option for a replacement slot drive for the mac mini A1347. (AKA "mid 2010", AKA Core 2 Duo DDR3).
    I don't want to haul it down to an Apple Store and pay a huge premium to have them diagnose and replace a part that I'm very capable of doing myself.
    -John

    If your in the US then the ifixit link is a good option, in the UK the following is an option
    http://www.applemacparts.co.uk/store/mac-mini-intel-mid-2010-a1347-core-duo-c-76 85_8044_9197_9198.html?filter_id=1371&sort=1a
    However when I had to replace a drive in a Mac mini, I bought a bare drive off eBay.

  • Ok so my DVD-R on my G4 Mac Mini is shot ...how much to replace?

    I have the infamous problem of none of my cd/dvd able to read from the disk drive. I tried the reset thingy (unplug, how power when plug in power cord, turn on) no avail
    So has anyone actually brought this in to shop? What is the average cost? If under $100 I may bite it and make the replacement.
    I need to do Turbo Tax soon and caught in a bind (also wanted to upgrade to Leopard but that may be shot as well)

    Firstly, make sure you have completed the correct PMU reset procedure which applies to G4 minis (posted below). Failure of the optical drive can be due to the power management unit. Thus, to reset the PMU in your G4 mini:
    -Unplug all cables from the computer, including the power cord.
    -Wait 10 seconds.
    -Plug in the power cord while simultaneously pressing and holding the power button on the back of the computer.
    -Let go of the power button.
    -Press the power button once more to start up your Mac mini.
    If that doesn't work, try a lens cleaner to make sure that the problem with the drive is not simply dirt or debris on the lens. The slot-loading drives seem a little prone to this.
    If that doesn't resolve it, replacement drives via an Apple Approved Service provider are likely to be around $150 or so, plus some labor charges. You can, of course opt to replace the drive yourself, in which case a replacement bare superdrive can be had for $99 or $109 from sources such as OWC (http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/mac-mini/superdrive/), and while fitting is a bit fiddly, is not beyond the capabilities of most people, with a little care and reference to any of the many on-line guides to taking a G4 mini apart.
    Alternatively, as suggested, an external drive may be the best option, with a good basic choice being the drive at http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/MRBFWU2D115/. This drive may need the third-party PatchBurn utility though, and may not allow ready booting of the system for use with macOS installers,

Maybe you are looking for