New install, question about Pacman

Ok so I finally decided to give arch a try. During the install I run the command "arch-chroot /mnt pacman -S grub-bios" and it prompts me the total install size, I choose "yes" to Proceed andnow its just sitting here. I see no verbose or status or loading percentage
How long do I wait here before I decide that its hanging. I understand it may be working in the background but I want to be sure.

It should've been plainly obvious, as this would've generated a lot of output with these two groups packages being installed over to those partitions you'd created.
I also second what jasonwryan had said above; favour the official install guide on the Arch Wiki, it's kept upto date and doesn't merely order you to pump out commands without offering an explaination as to why it's being done.
-- edit below --
Glad it seems to be working now.
Last edited by opt1mus (2013-05-03 05:57:32)

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Quote from: dudiz10 on 10-January-13, 19:20:54
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warning: filesystem: /etc/issue (Modification time mismatch)
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warning: filesystem: /etc/mtab (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/mtab (Symlink path mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/nsswitch.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/passwd (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/passwd (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/profile (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/securetty (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shadow (Permissions mismatch)
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warning: filesystem: /etc/shadow (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shells (Modification time mismatch)
warning: flashplugin: /etc/adobe/mms.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
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warning: glibc: /etc/locale.gen (Modification time mismatch)
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warning: java-common: /etc/profile.d/jre.sh (Modification time mismatch)
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warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/flavormap.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/fontconfig.bfc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/fontconfig.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/logging.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/net.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/psfont.properties.ja (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/psfontj2d.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/sound.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/tz.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/amd64/jvm.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/images/cursors/cursors.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/jmxremote.access (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/jmxremote.password (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/management.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/snmp.acl (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/java.policy (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/java.security (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/nss.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: krb5: /etc/krb5.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: krb5: /var/lib/krb5kdc/kdc.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libcups: /etc/cups/client.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libirman: /etc/irman.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libnl: /etc/libnl/classid (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libnl: /etc/libnl/pktloc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/bootstraprc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/psprint.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/sofficerc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/profile.d/libreoffice-still-common.csh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/profile.d/libreoffice-still-common.sh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /etc/mkinitcpio.d/linux.preset (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.builtin.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.devname (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.softdep (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lircd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lircmd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lvm2: /etc/lvm/lvm.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mdadm: /etc/mdadm.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mime-types: /etc/mime.types (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mkinitcpio: /etc/mkinitcpio.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mkinitcpio: /etc/mkinitcpio.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: mplayer: /etc/mplayer/codecs.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mplayer: /etc/mplayer/input.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: nano: /etc/nanorc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: networkmanager: /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: openresolv: /etc/resolvconf.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: openssl: /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/makepkg.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/makepkg.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/pacman.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/pacman.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (UID mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (GID mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (Size mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/environment (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/default/passwd (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/access.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/group.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/limits.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/namespace.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/namespace.init (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/pam_env.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/time.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: polkit: /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/50-default.rules (Permission denied)
warning: pulseaudio-alsa: /etc/asound.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rhash: /etc/rhashrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rhash: /etc/rhashrc (Size mismatch)
warning: rsync: /etc/rsyncd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rsync: /etc/xinetd.d/rsync (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/conf.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/logrotate.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/pam.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: sudo: /etc/sudoers (Modification time mismatch)
warning: sudo: /etc/sudoers (Size mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.hostname1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.locale1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.login1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.machine1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.systemd1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.timedate1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/pam.d/systemd-user (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/bootchart.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/coredump.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/journald.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/logind.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/resolved.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/system.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/user.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/udev/udev.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /var/log/journal/remote (GID mismatch)
warning: texlive-core: /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: texlive-core: /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg (Size mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/chfn (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/chsh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/login (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/su (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/su-l (Modification time mismatch)
warning: vim-runtime: /etc/vimrc (Modification time mismatch)
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I'm assuming all of those are bad. "Warning" rarely sounds friendly, though for those files I've modified myself, such as passwd, shadow, and group, its okay. I assume I can fix msot of these by running # pacman -S {package}?
Last edited by nstgc (2014-09-14 01:26:04)

Awk processes the output from pacman, splits it using [white]space[⁣s] as delimiter and prints only first field $1, which is the package name. Those reoccur if several files are involved, so just to be sure, I also used awks sort, maybe that could be skipped or alternatively sort command outside awk used instead. This sorted output gets fed into uniq, which outputs only unique strings coming from input. And that leaves you with the package list.
Edit: I think those are whitespaces actually, which if I recall correctly include space.
Edit2: So this might be better and certainly a little faster:
pacman -S $(pacman -Qkq | awk '{print $1}' | uniq)
# And this should be even faster, since the output pacman
# delivers seems to be sorted anyway. Should you parse
# something else, use my first suggestion instead.
pacman -Qkq | awk 'BEGIN{ y=0; }; {x=$1; if (x == y){ next; }; print $1; y=x;}'
Edit3: Out of curiosity I tested different methods measuring execution time with a input file consisting out of 1443 lines from pacman -Qkkq. Here are the results and the bottom is the test script.
Sun 14 Sep 15:14:26 CEST 2014, Generating input file
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:22 CEST 2014, Loops: 10
0 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.01 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.002 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 0
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:22 CEST 2014, Loops: 20
0.001 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0095 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0005 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 1
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:23 CEST 2014, Loops: 50
0 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0096 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 2
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:25 CEST 2014, Loops: 100
0.0003 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0092 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.0003 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 5
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:30 CEST 2014, Loops: 200
0.00045 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.00955 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0001 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.0006 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 8
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:38 CEST 2014, Loops: 500
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0094 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0004 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00026 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 21
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:59 CEST 2014, Loops: 1000
0.00034 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.00942 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00025 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 42
Sun 14 Sep 15:16:41 CEST 2014, Loops: 2000
0.00038 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009355 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.000285 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 83
Sun 14 Sep 15:18:04 CEST 2014, Loops: 5000
0.000388 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009274 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.00034 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000366 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 208
Sun 14 Sep 15:21:32 CEST 2014, Loops: 10000
0.00036 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009286 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.000346 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000358 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 419
Sun 14 Sep 15:28:31 CEST 2014, Loops: 20000
0.00029 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009115 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002725 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000299 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 828
Sun 14 Sep 15:42:19 CEST 2014, Loops: 50000
0.0003174 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0093014 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002422 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000292 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 2171
The awk internal sorting is the slowest method, but it seems it initializes longer, since there appears to be a constant difference between internal and external sorting. Uniq fed by awk is faster with smaller loops, but gets slower if repeated more often, yet overall remain fastest with the unique function I used within awk. It appears the more lines the input has, the slower uniq in comparison uniq in awk gets. Here is the testing script:
#!/bin/bash
LOOPS=('10' '20' '50' '100' '200' '500' '1000' '2000' '5000' '10000' '20000' '50000');
rm /tmp/results*.log
echo $(date), Generating input file;
pacman -Qkkq > /tmp/input.txt
for LOOP in ${LOOPS[@]}; do
START=$(date +%s);
echo $(date), Loops: $LOOP;
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1 | "sort" }' /tmp/input.txt | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-sort.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1}' /tmp/input.txt | sort | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1}' /tmp/input.txt | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-uniq.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk 'BEGIN{ y=0; }; {x=$1; if (x == y){ next; }; print $1; y=x;}' /tmp/input.txt; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-adv.log
for FILE in /tmp/awk-*.log; do awk 'BEGIN{x=0; y=0; FS=":"}; {x++; y=y+$1;}; END{print "\t"y/x"\t:\t"FILENAME;}' "$FILE"; done | sort >> /tmp/results-sorted.log
for FILE in /tmp/awk-*.log; do awk 'BEGIN{x=0; y=0; FS=":"}; {x++; y=y+$1;}; END{print "\t"y/x"\t:\t"FILENAME;}' "$FILE"; done | tee -a /tmp/results.log
END=$(date +%s);
DIFF=$(( $END - $START ));
echo Seconds: $DIFF;
done | tee /tmp/awk.log
Last edited by emeres (2014-09-14 14:38:18)

Getting a new macbook, questions about transferring files with Time Machine

I now plan to switch computers to one of the new Macbook pros. Since I now use Time Machine, I'm planning to just upload the backup to the new computer when I get it. the backups are able to be transferred to a new one for an upgrade right?
Also, I had to switch hard drives once about 2 years ago, and when I did, the backup DVD I made for my iTunes didn't remember which of my ~2000 songs are checked and which aren't, leaving me to have to do it manually over the course of a few weeks. Will Time Machine do this for me?
I'm also running Leopard atm, will there be any problems uploading all the info since the new computer will be running Snow Leopard, and the backup was made through Leopard?

falkner09 wrote:
I now plan to switch computers to one of the new Macbook pros. Since I now use Time Machine, I'm planning to just upload the backup to the new computer when I get it. the backups are able to be transferred to a new one for an upgrade right?
Not via a full system restore. You want to use +Setup Assistant+ when the new Mac first starts up. You can transfer directly from the old Mac, or it's backups. See [Setting up a new Mac from an old one or its backups|http://web.me.com/pondini/AppleTips/Setup.html] (or use the link in *User Tips* at the top of the +Snow Leopard > Installation and Setup+ forum).
Firewire from the old Mac will be fastest, by far. If you use your network, connect via Ethernet cable; wireless will take an eternity.
Also, I had to switch hard drives once about 2 years ago, and when I did, the backup DVD I made for my iTunes didn't remember which of my ~2000 songs are checked and which aren't, leaving me to have to do it manually over the course of a few weeks. Will Time Machine do this for me?
It should.
I'm also running Leopard atm, will there be any problems uploading all the info since the new computer will be running Snow Leopard, and the backup was made through Leopard?
That's what +Setup Assistant+ is all about; it transfers everything except the old version of OSX.

New user, question about encoding...probably been covered a few times

I am new to MAC's and video. Let me get this straight and make sure I am doing this right. I made a 1hr 18 minutes video in IMOVIES. I exported it (Share Movies - Medium Size for DVD viewing). It takes like 2 1/2 hours to encode. Is this right? Then, I opened up Magic DVD in IDVD and pulled the Video that I made on IMOVIES and added one of their snazzy intros. From this point, I am a little confused. Do i go to Project - project info - and change to high quality? or keep at Best Performance? Even though my video is 79 min (4.36 GB) it says I have reached my maximum amount and need to change encoding or something to burn? where do I go for that?
Lastly, right now I am on project info, set to best performance and it is encoding. How long does a 79 min video take to encode? Is it going to let me burn it after it finishes? Sorry new here but a quick learner.

I am not sure with imovie since I use only Final Cut Pro. iDVD setting will let you expand the file for length. Naturaly the best quality pr performance will take less time of a file. In the case with iDVD 4 the best quality will only take 60 minutes of video already compressed. Best performance will take up to about 1 hour nd 49 minutes. You have to leave enough room for the menu to take up some space on the disc as well. In FCP we have to export as a quicktime file where with a 1 hour 30 min video can take about 20 minutes to export. the burning and compression time depends on the system you have. G5 faster, G4 like mine takes longer. on that same video idvd 4 will take about 3 hours to convert and burn the disc. When I use DVD Pro Studio that is way different and take a lot longer. I have had a typical 2 hour video take up to 14 hours to convert/export to a MPEG 2 format or DVD format. But the burning process take about an hour. It all depends on your equipment.
Hope that helps.

Looking at buying a new iMac - questions about a new one or refurb??

I am eyeballing the newest quad core iMac 27inch configuration with the i5 CPU and standard ati 5750 video card for $1999. I want something for gaming that will last me a while. I also saw a refurb quadcore 27inch, with i7 cpu. but with the 4850 video card..for only $1700 much more affordable to me. I am thinking the CPU is much quicker in the refurb...but is the video card lacking? it is worth the $300 extra for the better video card but slow i5 setup? :\ Any other recommendations? It also looks like I can also get a non quadcore refurb setup, but the video cards seem mediocre and I think I will be looking at something new in another 1.5 year or so.. most of them are coming with a 256mb video card..

More data here: http://www.barefeats.com/imac10g.html
Assuming Apple releases updated drivers in a future update, the 4850 is not much slower than the 5750. It's still slower though, so for games the new model will be faster. Also, if gaming is indeed your primary use, the graphics are more likely to be a bottleneck than the CPU, so you could get a built-to-order 27" with the 3.2 GHz i3 processor and the 5750 graphics for $1849 instead of $1999.
Example for the Late 2009 model:
http://www.barefeats.com/imi7g2.html
Almost no difference between the Core 2 Duo, Core i5 and Core i7 processors for games.
Finally, if gaming really is what you do with your computer most of the time, a PC would be a better choice (easier and/or cheaper to get a configuration ideal for games - the iMac is more of an all-around compromise).

New User - Question About Memory?

Hi everyone, I'm planning on getting a laptop for college and I just like this 12-inch powerbook. I'm not that great understanding the details about computers but I see it has 512MB of memory. Exactly how much is that?

That's about the minimum for running Mac OS X. If you don't plan on doing any heavy work and use it mainly for word processing and Internet/email use, you should be okay.
The 12" PowerBook supports up to 1.25GB (1,280MB) of memory. You can replace the one 256MB module to add a 512MB module (for 768MB total) or a 1GB module for the 1.25GB total.
If you're not happy with the performance, you can always purchase more memory (the 1GB module is around $200 or less online).

Just installed iOS6, questions about "iMessage" and other things...

I've been a satisfied iOS4 user since I bought my iPhone4, but I was forced to install iOS6 tonight in order to download a "free" app. I found a few new icons on the screen along with about 200 percent more "Settings" I'd like to ask some questions about. I'm sure a few of these could be answered by doing a frantic and thorough search through weeks of posts but I'm a little short on time right now.
First, what exactly is iMessage? Looking at the page for it, I can't see any difference between it and regular text messages. The info page says its to avoid charges, but between my data plan and not being charged for text I don't see where theres any other benefit. The one person I text with the most recently asked me why I had not installed iMessage yet, and didn't have an answer when I asked him why I should. I guess he just wanted to see text replies in blue instead of green.
In a related bit, flipping through Settings>Messages>Send & Receive I find a "2 addresses" section, with my phone number in there as well as my email under "You can be reached by iMessage at:" and "Start new conversations from:". What good does it do iMessages to have my email address? Does the Mail app handle text as well as email addresses? That seems to be the only explanation, and also very odd to think I'd be trying to text through my Mail app.
Second, looking through the Settings>Mail I see now that I have an icloud email address as well as the mac.com address I've been desperately hanging on to for the past 10 years, and the me.com address they've been trying to force me into since those came out. (I was happy to see I could delete the me.com address from the phone. I wish I could delete it from the universe.)
I wasn't even aware there was a such thing as icloud.com addresses. When did this happen? What is it used for?
Third, under that icloud Setting I see a long list of apps with buttons labeled "Off" under it. What are those for? Under the Mac.com settings I see switches for "Mail" and "Notes", with Mail on and Notes off. The Notes app (which I haven't used since my old iPhone 3) still opens, regardless of this setting.
Fourth, I now have an item called "Facetime" under my Settings. It is off, but underneath it says "Your phone number and/or email address will be shared with people you call". I understand caller ID normally sends caller number info to the receiver, but why would someone need my email address if I call them?
Fifth, I now have a "Music" setting, at the bottom of which I see a "Home Sharing" item, which when clicked brings up my AppleID and asks me if I want to Sign Out or Cancel. What is Home Sharing? Its also at the bottom of the "Video" settings.
Sixth, now I have Twitter and Facebook settings? For what? I don't have accounts with either of those companies. So why have settings, especially since it asks me to create accounts and download apps for those companies right in the Settings?
Seventh, there is a camera icon on the unlock screen. Touching it causes the screen to bounce up about a quarter inch, almost but not quite revealing something behind it. I should probably just quit asking about this stuff already, but I'll take the bait - what is this now?
Finally, what is the Notification Center used for?
If I got a text under iOS4, it would put an alert on the Unlock screen. Scrolling through this huge list of things under the Notification settings I'm really blown away by all the apps set up to yell at me. I can see having an alert for a text message but Game Center? What the heck is that, and why is it set up to hit me with a "Badge App Icon" (whatever that is) when I get alerts from "Everyone". Similarly, the phone is set to alert me to something called a "Photostream Alert"? What is this? Why is there a Phone section for the Notification Center? So they can put a Notice on my screen to tell me the phone is ringing? Holy cow! The phone is set to send me alerts from the "Weather Widget". So if I miss the fact its raining there will be a message on my screen to let me know? Whats next - a buzzer to tell me I'm listening to music?
There's a lot more, like what would I need Passbook for when I have the actual movie tickets, gate boarding passes, coupons, etc in my hands, but we'll leave that for another time. Many thanks to all who can offer some answers to my questions above.

Hey Taantumus!
Here is an article that will provide some guidance on this question:
Apple ID: Changing your password
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht5624
The next time you use an Apple feature or service that uses Apple ID, you'll be asked to sign in with your new Apple ID password.
Thanks for coming to the Apple Support Communities!
Regards,
Braden

The question about the sharepoint server 2010 install

Hi Friends,
i have a question about the sharepoint server 2010 install.
my computer is used the windows server 2008 service pack 1. in order to install the sharepoint 2010 server, i need to choose to windows server 2008 service pack 2. my question is when i install the windows server 2008 service pack 2,whether the inside
of my computer information will be lost or change?
thank you in advance.
Qearl

Hi ,
No data will be lost either from your Windows program files or other drives as long as it is an upgrade.
After upgrade you will still be able to see your old program files under windows.ol folder in the C: Drive of the new OS.
The data will be lost only when you perform a clean install like complete formatting the HArd disk and installing from scratch.
As mentioned it always good to maintain a backup preferable important files in a skydrive as there is a good chance of external drives crashing.

Question about using new battery in old Powerbook

I have a pre-intel Powerbook G4, and the battery is pretty much toast (lasts about 15 minutes now). I have ordered a new battery for it, and I have this question about using it:
Am I smarter to keep the new strong battery out of the PB most days (as I usually work with it plugged in at home) and just pop it in when I know I will be out surfing on batteries? Or is it just as good living in my laptop 24/7 and only occasionally being called upon to do its job?
Current bad Battery Information below:
Battery Installed: Yes
First low level warning: No
Full Charge Capacity (mAh): 1144
Remaining Capacity (mAh): 1115
Amperage (mA): 0
Voltage (mV): 12387
Cycle Count: 281
thanks folks, Shereen

Hi, Shereen. Every Powerbook battery wants to be used — drained and then recharged — at least every couple of weeks. If you've always used your Powerbook on AC power nearly all the time, and not followed that pattern of discharging and recharging the battery every week or two, it's possible that your use habits have shortened the lifespan and prematurely diminished the capacity of your old battery. Of course it's also possible that your battery is merely old, as a battery's capacity also diminishes with age regardless of how it's used. You didn't say how old the battery is in years, so this may or may not be an issue. I mention it only because it can be an issue.
For general information on handling a battery for the longest possible lifespan, see this article. My advice on the basis of that article and long experience reading these forums is that it would be OK to do as you propose, but I doubt that you'd derive any significant benefit from it. You would still want to be sure of putting the new battery through a charge/discharge cycle every week or two, even if you didn't have a reason to use the Powerbook away from home or your desk, because sitting unused outside the computer is just as bad for a battery as sitting unused inside it. And you should never remove the battery from your computer when it's completely or almost completely discharged and let it sit that way any longer than a day or two.
Message was edited by: eww

Installing new Drive questions(partitioning, journalling...)

I am installing a new internal drive(500GB) and have a couple questions.
I am a heavy Photoshop user. I have an external 150GB FireWire drive currently as my Primary Cache.
The new Internal Drive will be taking all my working files from the original/main drive to this new one.(about 170GB worth...and growing)
What is my best option.
1. Main Drive (250GB) for Apps and all software related files.
2a. Partition#1 - Journaled? (350GB) for working files and library of images.
2b. Partition#2 - Non-Journaled? (116GB) For Primary Scratch disk
3. External Drive for Secondary Scratch, (Plus iTunes music)
is there a better way to do this?
What is the best format for a scratch partition?
what is best order for scratching?
#1. secondary internal drive?
#2. main drive or external?
Leopard and Time machine may happen, but not for a few months at least.

The two most common ways to specify the startup Volume are
System Preferences > Startup Disk (semi-permanent)
Option-key Starup Manager (completely temporary)
So I suggest this procedure:
Use System Preference to set the Startup Disk to your Wife's settings.
When You want to use the computer, hold the Option key, which will allow you to select the drive you wish, on a temporary basis only.
Do you really need two versions of Mac OS X? You know you can each have your own account, each with its own preference settings for many things. What feature(s) inspire you to install multiple versions?

New install, question about Pacman

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