Questions about product recovery DVD??

Hi,
after having experienced an unrecoverable boot failure with Windows XP Home Edition on my Equium A60-181 I had no choice but to use the product recovery DVD. I noticed there was something called expert mode I assume this lets you create a custom installation of the factory default. So I'm wondering is it possible to format the harddrive as FAT32 instead of NTFS create a partition for Linux and still use the product recovery DVD?? In case you are wondering I want FAT32 so I can safely read and write my XP partition with Linux since NTFS writing is still experimental at the moment.
Cheers,
Richard S.

Hi
If the second operation system (e.g. Windows 2000, Linux) should be installed, please change the CD-ROM to the "three of three" or "two of two". Please, see the Recovery CD-ROM.
Drive "X" is the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive. With the keys "Alt+i" and the up and down cursor keys, it is possible to change the drive letter. Select the "*.GHO" file. (e.g. GAR1ENP2.GHO) and press "Enter". The "Select source partition from image file" appears. For "OK", simple press "Enter".
At the next window, it is possible to choose the Hard Drive Disk (HDD) on which the recovery file should be installed. Normally, only one HDD is in the machine. Just press "Enter". On the next window, it is posible to choose the partition on which the recovery file should be installed. If the HDD has no partition, the Recovery Utility will generate one. The size of this partition can be adjusted. The size field is marked, just insert the desired size in MB.
Mark the destination partition and press "Enter". A question appears: "Proceed with partition load?". Choose "Yes" to start the recovery process.
Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the Recovery.
Best regards

Similar Messages

Portege M400 Tablet Product Recovery DVD-ROM

Where can I get a set of Product Recovery DVD-ROM discs for my Portege M400 Tablet please?

Hi
Usually you can order the recovery disk using this page:
https://backupmedia.toshiba.eu/landing.aspx
But this page provides recovery disk only for the newer notebook series.
Im not quite sure if you will be able to order the recovery disk because of the age of M400
Anyway, the other possibility would be the ASP. You can get in contact with your authorized service partner and could ask for such disk
In worst case you will need to use an own Windows disk and the Toshiba drivers are downloadable from driver page.

Questions and answers about ordering Recovery DVDs

There are some Frequently Asked Questions about the ordering process for Recovery DVDs:
Questions about the ordering process and the prices
Questions about delivery and shipment
Questions about the technical background
More Info: http://aps2.toshiba-tro.de/kb0/TSB0202TA0000R01.htm

Someone asked me will Spotify work on EDGE mobile network in 160 kbps mode.
I will explain some things out.
EDGE network is very slow and actually EDGE is for light internet usage. However some operators, like Elisa Oyj in Finland, can handle 200 kbps in EDGE. If so, you can use 160 kbps Spotify without any problems. But keep in mind, some networks may be slow in EDGE and speed may be lower - in this case just use 96 kbps sound quality.
Personally I would suggest 384 kbps or faster Mobile Internet. Because when you use 320 kbps in mobile, EDGE network isn't enough to handle Extreme quality. The Unlimited is good, but you should be fine with 1GB, just stream then 96 kbps or 160 kbps. I use 0.5M Unlimited 3G Internet and I can say it works like a charm with Extreme sound quality.
If in your country no way for Unlimited, you always can download Spotify playlists to Offline mode with your wifi. But I would say there is no need to fast 3G internet like max. 21M packages - Spotify will work fine with 384 kbps in any sound quality and in slow network too. However in this case you might want to use lower sound quality.
Also remember if you use Unlimited or Free and there no plans to Premium, just ignore those. Free and Unlimited use only 160 kbps and no Mobile or 320 kbps support, so you will be fine with 256 kbps Internet. Personally I suggest to everyone 8M/1M Internet for Home use and to Mobile use something like 0.5M or 1M.

Qosmio G20: Questions about MCE Recovery CD/DVD

I bought this Qosmio G20 laptop few months back. Its cool. I live in Asia where media centre edition is not launched with this series. I have a Windows XP home edition with this laptop. Can anyone tell me whether its possible for me to format this OS and install MCE on this laptop? And where could I get media centre edition's recovery cd/dvd ? What is the procedure to install Media Centre Edition from recovery cd if I get one? And anyone would like to share their media centre edition recovery cd with me would be great.
pls contact me on this email address [email protected]
Thank you very much (:

Hi
In my opinion the only solution is to install Microsoft WMCE (full version). I dont believe that you will be able to get original recovery DVD because the hardware is bundled with software and you can just order the same if you lose one.
Like I said you can try to install full version but you must be careful because this unit support RAID and you must install RAID driver at the beginning. The Qosmio player should also be installed before you start to install MCE. Please check Qosmio area on this forum and you will find a lot of useful topics about Qosmio G20 installation.
Use also option Advanced search.
Good luck!

Video sound and picture on tv.. question about burning to DVD

Hi
I finally got the picture to show up on the TV. I went into video, settings and turned on the TV out setting. Now I wonder if I can burn the itunes shows I bought onto a dvd?
Will this be a backup copy incase my computer dies or will I be able to watch this on a dvd player too?
Anyone know if I should put the shows on a dvd and if I can watch them on my dvd player then?
Thanks

Frequently asked questions about viewing and syncing video with iTunes and iPod
"Can I burn iTunes Music Store Videos to DVD?
You can save your iTunes Music Store movies to data DVDs for backup purposes (if you have a supported DVD burner), but these DVDs will not play in a DVD player."

Can I use Product Recovery DVD-ROM from other unit for my Tecra A2?

My Tectra A2 has become so corrupted that I want to put it back to whn it was purchased. I can't find the Product Recovery DVD_ROM that came with it. But I have got the Toshiba A60 Product recovery DVD_ROM.
Are they all the same or do I need the exact DVD_ROM for the TECTRA A2?

Hi
The answer is no. every recovery image is created separately and contains drivers for specific hardware infrastructure. Better way is to use Microsoft installations CD and later install all drivers, tools and utilities alone. All this stuff you can find on Toshiba download page.

Satellite A660 /question about preinstalled recovery software

Toshiba Satellite A660 came with preinstalled Toshiba recovery software I just wana know if i delete windows will this backup have windows and all the software with it or im i only backing up the software installed and not the operating system.
thanks guys

Yes this back up will have windows plus software it came with. Make sure you make the DVDs thought before deleting windows. If you delete the MBR toshiba restore wont work unless you have the recovery DVDs.Better yet if you make a USB recovery backup.
If you have qestions you can ask.
if this answerr helps please click anwer or helped.

Potential new T61 user with some questions about product/support/etc.

Hi all!
I've been using Dell Latitude's for last 7+ years and been happy with them thus far, as I was able to stay within the C-series thru 3 systems and reuse some components such as batteries, CD-ROM, etc. but now that I'd have to go to D-series, that gives me the choice of going to new vendor...and IBM/Lenovo was the only other choice due to my OS requirement: XP Pro!
So now I'm here asking some questions that I'm still having issues with:
(I'm comparing the T61 to Dell D530 and/or my C610)
1) Features that I've used on existing Dell that I don't see on T61 :
    a) Infared port --- I've used to transfer stuff from one sys to another
    b) S-Video out --- I've used to display on TV for some situations
    c) Serial port --- can't recall using it but with my luck, I'd need it sometime.
    d) Parallel port (C610) --- for my really old printer used on rare occasions
    e) Floppy drive --- yes, I still use it for some unusual situations
2) On Dell, I can put a 2nd battery or floppy drive in the media bay instead of CD/DVD...what about T61?
3) Support:
    a) Dell forums have 7+ yrs of history and are well used...this forum seems brand new...was there another one before it?
    b) My Dell's have lifetime tech support (ok, so sometimes understanding the folks from India can be an issue) but IBM seems to limit this to life of warranty.
4) Pricing: T61 would be seem to be, at minimum, about $150 more than similar Dell even with current "sales"...I'm having trouble justifying this...
5) Things that I see that T61 has that new Dell D530 doesn't:
   a) built-in mike --- my current Dell has it and I use it now and then so this is a plus!
   b) keyboard light --- nice feature, but couldn't I use a USB one instead if I really needed it?
   c) fingerprint reader --- never used one...how often do people use it?
   d) 2nd card slot for Express cards --- current Dell has two standard slots and I'm using both, though one is wi-fi which C610 didn't have built-in...and other is modem to replace failed built-in...D530 has only one slot, so having 2nd of any type is good.
   e) middle mouse button --- is that what I'm seeing? Or is it something else?
   f) recovery partition --- ok, nice but how much room does it take?
6) Things that D530 has that T61 doesn't:
   a) 4th USB --- I'm used to only 1 now so even 3 would be big step up...
   b) 15" standard screen --- T61 is only a 14.1" screen and that extra bit of size would likely help, but I'm limited on physical dimensions to 13.5" total width (unusual situation) so a 15.4" wide screen isn't possible...I'm looking at SXGA+ in either case to maximize usage.
   c) recovery CD is standard --- so I'm presuming I'd have to create my own here?
That, I think, about does it...so...any users willing to help me decide if a switch is good for me?
Thanks!!!
Update: It seems that phone tech support is only available for warranty period with IBM, whereas with Dell, I can still call for hardware tech help (to diagnose problem at least) for "lifetime" or well past paid period, as I've already done in past...comments?
Update #2: Changed the incorrect "R"s to "T"! Duh!
Message Edited by J_Hallgren on 12-28-2007 07:50 PM
A current Dell Latitute user who was looking to maybe switch...But didn't.

I finally made the switch to Lenovo and the Thinkpad line of notebooks and think this was the best move I have ever made in years! I've spent far too much money maintaining a separate notebook (Dell Latitude L400) several custom built desktops. This December, I sold my desktops, my laptops (I had 2 L400's), and my 20" Aquous LCD TV to finance my Thinkpad T61. It was well worth it! I will try to answer your questions in this checklist, which I found to be quite similar to my own .... frighteningly exactly like my own....:
Hardware Requirements
IR: This is pretty outdated but functional. I used to use a Palm with IR as well as an IR laser printer. I ditched both for a PDA phone with bluetooth. The laser printer is networked now
S-Video: You might be able to get away with a TV tuner cardbus or a expres card. There might also be external converters that convert from your VGA/DVI (DVI via port replicator) into any variety of video outputs.
Serial: My older Palm had a serial port for the docking station - bluetooth is a good replacement
Parallel port: I currently have a USB to parallel adapter in my bag just in case. These are cheap cables and work well.
Floppy: I keep a USB one of these just in case. I find that having fewer input devices on my laptop and leaving them external help keep the machine lighter for my mostly mobile usage (e.g., my L400 with no inputs at all except 1 USB port).
T61 Spare Battery: Uses ultrabay battery - I rarely use the DVDRW drive and leave the ultrabay battery in there while on the go. DVDRW drive stays in the bag until needed. I recommend you upgrade to the 9 cell battery with the advanced ultra bay battery, which will give u something like 9 to 12 hours of operating life. If you are not a fan of the battery pack sticking out like crazy, stick to the letter box format laptop (not widescreen), which will provide the minimum amount of battery pack stick-out with the 9 cell battery. The 6 cell will not stick out with the letterbox laptop but will stick out with the widescreen version.
Support Options: I rarely call support so I have no opinion here.
Pricing: Price was not really a concern for me. I purchased mine for the business look mainly, which Lenovo maintained well. I don't like the shiny/plastic/toy look of Dell and Apple computers these days. If anything, consider the premium an investment in the build quality of these machines (or a premium just for the good looks). I particularly like the roll cage as well as active protection system that stops the hard drive as soon as the system detects excessive motion.
Included Hardware Comparison:
I like the mic, use it often for Skype and the built in 1.3MP webcam as well.
Keyboard light.... kinda cute but not as functional because it simply is too small. It was a cute idea that could have been made better had Lenovo opted for a backlit keyboard instead. That would have been more functional and added to the "cool" factor.
With regards to the Express Card and PCMCIA card slot, I rarely use either because everything is built in. However, if you want that TV tuner, an express card or PCMCIA card slot is good. If you opt for the built in media reader, you will be unable to use the express card as the media reader takes up that slot (I might be wrong, but I think the card reader is large enough that it takes up both slots, so u can't add anything anyway - but you should call pre-sales to answer that question).
Middle mouse button: The three buttons in the middle are used for the trackpoint/joystick mouse controller. I think the middle button is configurable to do various things. I personally hate the joystick and can only use the touchpad. The lack of a touchpad was the only reason I did not stick to the smaller 12.1" X line of laptops, which was really more in tune with my size requirements (too used to using the L400 sized machine).
Recovery Partition: This is a cheap way for manufacturers to make it easy for people to recover their systems in case of crash - without the need for any documentation or disc media. However, it makes it hard for people like me who only use machines after a clean format and customized install of Windows. This partition is about 10GB and can be erased with special disk format or partition tools. Windows itself cannot read or delete this partition. With the minimum size of the hard drives available, this should not be an excessive space killer for most people. I personally need only 7GB total for OS and apps. The remaining data I work with is actually streamed from a 500GB gigabit NAS. I might switch to a 32GB solid state disk one of these days when their performance comes more in par or exceeds traditional drives.
Recovery CD: You can create your own from the recovery partition since Lenovo does not provide any.
4th USB: I only use 1 or 2 as well. 1 for an external micro mouse (I love my touchpad, but it's just hard to use with Photoshop or CAD apps) and a second for a USB memory key. My other devices i.e., scanner, external mouse, keyboard, are plugged in on my desktop through a USB hub that goes to a single port on my docking station. So yes, your docking station will probably remove the need for more than 2 ports. Although, I do find it odd there are only 3 ports... such an odd number.
Screen Size: I personally wish I could have gotten the X series of laptops but the 14.1 was the only other mobile solution. For the larger screen size, docking station to my 24" Dell 2405FP. The compact nature of the T series makes it pretty thin and compact though... it was not too much bigger than my L400 - at least, not uncomfortably bigger.
But yeah, I think if you make the switch, you'll be getting yourself a solid machine that will keep u going for years. The Latitude line of Dell's were really good, but overall, I feel that the nature of Dell's manufacturing process is making it too "cookie cutter" and reducing its overall quality level. Their earlier lines were awesome, like the D lines you mentioned. But unless you get the ATG line, you just won't get the same level of quality they used to offer (in addition, the ATG line is wickedly too expensive - I'd rather get a Durabook for military grade spec at a fraction of the price).
Anyway, have fun shopping! :-)
And moderators or employees of Lenovo, don't you guys get referral bonuses for giving your employee discount code to friends and family? *wink*
T61_Wide | Model No. 7662 - CTO
Core 2 Duo T7250 | 2GB OCZ DDR2-800
82566MM Gigabit | 4965AGN Centrino Pro

General question about data recovery from raid on windows server !

hi,
I like to buy data recovery software for windows server to recover data with any raid( or whitout raid
so the company tells me you should be sure the Raid can be recognized correctly as local disk drive first, otherwise, our product wil not help you. so if I want to recover data of my customers which has windows server with any raid form ,how
I can make this server harddisks(which is raid 1,5,6 ect)recognized coorectly as local disk drive.
thanks
johan
h.david

I have myself NAS which is connected to my computer through router.
I am started smal bussines ,and I want to use also data recovery service for deleted documents,photo's,formatted drives ect.for my customers .things that accidantally errased from raid or non raid
so I found some data recovery softwares
1-stellarphoenix data recover,which has remote acces and netwerk acces.
2--ease use data recovery software. I liked this second software,but they telling me like this,
you should be sure the Raid can be recognized correctly as local disk drive first, otherwise, our product wil not help you.
I understand the both situations you telling me.thanks
but my question is can I not run data recovery software from bootable usb stick on the smal servers like essential with raid to recover data in case of any problems that caused data loose.
I know if I install data recovery software on the server to scan it ,it wil rewrite some places on harddisk and that is not wise.
h.david

Satellite M40 does not read from product Recovery DVD

Hey all.
I have a bit of a problem that I hope someone can help me.
My Satellite M40 notebook fell while it was in the bag and the dvd drive stopped working .
I had it repaired and it plays cds but I can't get the recovery disk to work.
It opens but for some reason the files are unreadable.
When I try to press C after turning it on, the computer sounds like it is about to work but then the windows XP icon just appears.
Can anyone help or offer advice? I'd really appreciate

I just checked my dvd recording device Sonic and it is not there. The read me file and all are there but the actual program I cannot find. So do I need to download that?
The Sonic and other additional tools are placed only on the Additional Software CD which should be delivered together with the M40.
>How do I know which firmware is compatible or goes with my dvd drive? How can I check?
As already said!!! The firmware could be found on the CD/DVD drive manufacturer site!
I dont know what drive you have bought and I dont know the drive details!

Question about external HD DVD (Blue Ray) players with Tecra M5

I have a TECRA M5 laptop (running XP) although this question could be relevant to other laptop users with no internal HD DVD players.
Is there an external (e.g. USB) HD DVD that I could connect to my laptop? So to watch HD movies on my laptop?
If such a thing exists would it also plug directly to a HD TV (as my laptop has no HDMI)?
Is there any way I could swap my existing internal DVD for a HD one?

Oh man,
I will show you why you _shouldnt_ think about buying an external drive for your machine.
1. Yes, there are PLENTY of external HD DVD drives, mostly of them are connected trough USB
2. You could plug it in your notebook, yes, and probably you could play HD DVD movies on your machine but NOT in HD since your display only supports a maximum resolution of 1024x768 pixels, but HD movies need at least a resolution of 1280x720. Any sufficiently fast computer with a 1280x720 or higher resolution display is capable of displaying HD video, even though computers are generally not advertised as such.
3. No, you cannot plug it directly into a HD TV, I mean why dont you buy then a HD DVD player???
4. Yes you could, but are you familiar enough with computers systems to exchange a drive which is built in your machine?? If you really would spend the money for the drive you should ask then spend some extra money for an technician. ;)
Cheers

Question about multiple recovery partitions

Hello,
My question is: what is the default partition for toshiba z930 ultrabooks.
According to Windows 8 disk management, there are 6 partitions on my drive. From what I understand, the 6Gb is for hibernation (my computer's RAM is 6Gb), and the 101.38Gb is the main partition, and the 10.60Gb is for Toshiba recovery. I heard that the 450Mb partition is meant for Windows repair tools. But why are there two of such partitions?
Recently I did a reset using the built-in windows 8 function. Not sure if this caused the "duplicate" 450Mb partition.
What is the default partitioning scheme for toshiba z930 ultrabooks? My purpose of asking is partly out of curiosity but mainly because I am afraid of creating more of these 450Mb partitions if I should do a reset in future. Logically, a reset should not cause the duplicate partition but why are there two seemingly identical partitions? (I did not check the partition scheme when I first bought the computer, so I am not sure if I caused the duplicate. )
Thanks very much in advance for taking the time to help me. I've attached a screenshot of the partitions.
http://oi57.tinypic.com/2rw6zia.jpg

I don't have a Toshiba machine here, but I know something about Windows 8 and about UEFI/GPT partitioning. I can tell you what four of the six partitions are for.
Starting from the left side, the first partition contains the recovery environment (starts with the Choose-an-option menu); the second (System) partition contains the boot files; the C partition has Windows of course; and the 10.6 GB one is the recovery partition, which contains the image of the whole drive (including itself).
I don't know what Toshiba uses the other two partitions (450 MB and 6 GB) for. Perhaps somebody here will explain those to us.
Peculiar that Toshiba does not have the 128 MB Microsoft Reserved Partition. I thought everybody must have that one.
Configure UEFI/GPT-Based Hard Drive Partitions
PS A Reset preserves the partitioning and the hibernation image is the file C:\hiberfil.sys.
-Jerry

Question about Lion Recovery

I downloaded and installed Lion when it became available in the App Store, and my MacBook Pro has been very sluggish ever since. So, I am considering doing a fresh install of the OS and reimporting data, files, settings, etc. from my Time Machine backup. However, things like this scare me a little bit. I don't want to lose any data, so I have a few questions:
- Is it better to use Lion Recovery (Command-R) during start up or to use the Boot Disc of Lion that I burned myself? Or will it not make a difference?
- My choices seem to be:
- Reinstall a fresh copy of Lion, or
- Restore your Mac from a Time Machine backup
Which of these choices is going to be more likely to get rid of the garbage that is slowing down my machine?
- Are there risks of not being able to access my Time Machine backup? I back up to a 1TB Lacie EHD.
I just don't want to get half way into this process and find out that I made a big mistake somewhere and I've lost all my photos or music or something else.
If anyone has any other tips they can give, I'd love to hear them. TIA!

Thanks to all that replied. I guess I should have been a bit more clear as to why I wanted a clean install. I'm having a minor software/hardware issue (not sure which although I'm leaning toward the hardware side).
To be very brief, intermittently IF I have the MagSafe plugged in and the lid is closed, upon opening the screen pops up normally for a couple of seconds and then goes black. If I immediately unplug the MagSafe, the screen pops right back up and then I can replug the MagSafe and get normal charging operation while the computer is on.
If instead, I wait about a minute, the screen pops back up normally (MagSafe left plugged). I took the computer into an Apple store and they ran all their tests (took over 30 minutes to do so). The Genius told me the test series showed nothing wrong with my hardware or the OS.
I'm hoping that the problem is some piece of crap ware I have on the computer that is putting it into a sleep mode when this event occurs.
And that's the reason I thought I should try a new installation and in the process, get rid of some crap ware. I'm a curious guy and can't help myself from trying a lot of 3rd party programs that I probably should not be messing around with. I've had this "illness" for about 25 years now and certainly have screwed up countless Windows installations.

Questions About Database Recovery (-30975)

Hello,
In Berkeley 4.5.20, we are seeing the following error sporadically, but more frequently than we'd like (which is, to say, not at all): "BerkeleyDbErrno=-30975 - DbEnv::open: DB_RUNRECOVERY: Fatal error, run database recovery"
This exception is being thrown mostly, if not exclusively, during the environment open call. Still investigating.
I will post my environment below, but first some questions.
1. How often should a database become become corrupt?
2. What are the causes of this corruption? Can they be caused by "chance?" (I.e. app is properly coded.) Can they be caused by improper coding? If so, is there a list of common things to check?
3. Does Oracle expect application developers to create their own recovery handlers, especially for apps that require 100% uptime? E.g. using DB_ENV->set_event_notify or filtering on DB_RUNRECOVERY.
Our environment:
Windows Server 2003 SP2
Berkeley DB 4.5.20
set_verbose(DB_VERB_WAITSFOR, 1);
set_cachesize(0, 65536 * 1024, 1);
set_lg_max(10000000);
set_lk_detect(DB_LOCK_YOUNGEST);
set_timeout(60000000, DB_SET_LOCK_TIMEOUT);
set_timeout(60000000, DB_SET_TXN_TIMEOUT);
set_tx_max(100000);
set_flags(DB_TXN_NOSYNC, 1);
set_flags(DB_LOG_AUTOREMOVE, 1);
set_lk_max_lockers(10000);
set_lk_max_locks(10000);
set_lk_max_objects(10000);
open(sPath, DB_CREATE | DB_INIT_LOCK | DB_INIT_LOG | DB_INIT_MPOOL | DB_THREAD | DB_INIT_TXN | DB_RECOVER, 0);
set_pagesize (4096);
u_int32_t dbOpenFlags = DB_CREATE | DB_AUTO_COMMIT;
pDbPrimary->open(NULL, strFile, NULL, DB_HASH, dbOpenFlags, 0);
We also have a number of secondary databases.
One additional piece of information that might be relevant is that the databases where this happens (we have 8 in total managed by our process,) seem to be the two specific databases that at times aren't opened until well after the process is up and running due to the nature of their data. This is to say that 6 of the other databases are normally opened during startup of our service. We are still investigating this to see if this is consistently true.

Here is the output from the error logs (we didn't have this properly set up until now) when this error opening the environment happens:
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley MapViewOfFile: Not enough storage is available to process this command.
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley PANIC: Not enough space
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley DeleteFile: C:\xxxxxxxx\Database\xxxJOB_OAT\__db.003: Access is denied.
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley MapViewOfFile: Not enough storage is available to process this command.
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley PANIC: Not enough space
12/17/2007 17:18:12 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley PANIC: DB_RUNRECOVERY: Fatal error, run database recovery
12/17/2007 17:18:30 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley unable to join the environment
12/17/2007 17:18:30 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley DeleteFile: C:\xxxxxxxx\Database\xxxJOB_OAT\__db.003.del.0547204268: Access is denied.
12/17/2007 17:18:30 (e64/518) 1024: Berkeley Error: CDbBerkeley DeleteFile: C:\xxxxxxxx\Database\xxxJOB_OAT\__db.003: Access is denied.
12/17/2007 17:19:18 (e64/518) 1024: Database EInitialize failed. (C:\xxxxxxxx\Database\xxxJOB_OAT: BerkeleyDbErrno=-30975 - DbEnv::open: DB_RUNRECOVERY: Fatal error, run database recovery)
The last line is generated by a DbException and was all we were seeing up until now.
I also set_verbose(DB_VERB_RECOVERY, 1) and set_msgcall to the same log file. We get verbose messages on the 1st 7 database files that open successfully, but none from the last one, I assume because they output to set_errcall instead.
There is 67GB of free space on this disk by the way, so not sure what "Not enough space" means.
Thanks again for your help.

Question about multiple CD/DVD-ROM drives..

One CD/DVD reader, one CD/DVR burner. I like having two, but there is only one CD power port (JCD1). Am I missing something?
Also, should I master/slave them and put them under IDE1 or separate the two between IDE1 and IDE2?
Thanks for the advice.

Wonkanoby,
understand what your saying.
So what's
Quote
CD-In Connector: JCD1
The connector is for CD-ROM audio connector.
p2-18 (31) manual about then.

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