What happens when I delete other versions of Photoshop?

I have adobe photoshopCC, then I was looking through my launchpad and I have Adobe PS CC 2014.; Criminy I also see I also have a Lightroom 4 icon as well....
What should I do before house cleaning?
thanks

You might keep CC as a backup plan to CC 2014. Some extensions and plugins have not yet been updated.
LR info.
Re: How to remove LR4 icon after successful upgrade to LR5
Also visit the LR forums for advice.
Gene

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What happens when we delete trillion records and issue a commit.

Q1. what happens when we delete trillion records and issue a commit and also is there any way to calculate that how much time this commit will take to complete the process?
Q2. how do interpret the oracle execution plan?
 cost, cardinality, rows, etc...

dba wrote:
Q1. what happens when we delete trillion records and issue a commit and also is there any way to calculate that how much time this commit will take to complete the process?Since you're modifying the blocks, Undo will be generated for the modified data and change vector will be recorded in the redo log buffer.(and surely your records will be deleted ;) )
The timing of a Commit doesn't depend on the size of transaction.
dba wrote:
Q2. how do interpret the oracle execution plan?
 cost, cardinality, rows, etc...Oracle documentation should help you, just google for that. You should also visit 'asktom.oracle.com' for the topic. I'm going through a book 'Troubleshooting Oracle Performance' written by Christian Antognini and I feel it contains very good explanation on such topics.
Regards,
S.K.

What happens when we delete task

Hi.
What happens when we delete task from the request? Does the changes get deleted?

No.. The changes wo'nt get deleted. Instead the TASK will be detached from the Request number. That means it will delete task related entries from the E070, E071... tables.
However when the next time if you save the Object it will ask for a new TASK.
Cheers,
Thomas
Mark Point if helpful.

What happens when a new cc version is available

I am currently building a case as to why my employer should more to Adobe CC, however they have a few questions:
1. When a new version of CC is available is it automatically downloaded and installed, or is there a choice to not upgrade?
2. What happen when features get dropped in the new CC upgrades? for example TLF text in Flash is not supported in CC, so those working files would not longer be compatible.
Thanks in advance for your reply

1. There is a notification for update, and you have a choice to update or not to update.
2. Usually new major versions are installed as separate apps, so you can get the new version and keep the old one for working with files that may not be compatible with the new version. Or if you need only the new version, you can uninstall the old one. For example when 2014 version Photoshop CC was released and if you chose to update, the update process left the old version installed.

What happens when you delete a linked server?

What actually happens when you deleted a linked server? SSMS says deleting a remote server deletes all remote logins defined for that server..Are you sure you want to delete this linked server and all remote logins defined
for this server?
How can I see the remote logins for the linked server?
thanks in advance

So this is the problem with using the UI - you don't really know what is going on under the hood.
You can see your linked servers in sys.servers. You can see mapped logins in sys.linked_logins.
You drop a server with sp_dropserver, and if I remember correctly it also drops the logins.
Nothing is ever touched on the remote data source. it is a purely local operation.
Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, [email protected]

What happen when I delete STMS?

Dear gurus,
When I delete STMS configuration from all system (DEV, QA, PRD), is the stms queue also deleted?
When I reconfigure (change transport domain from DEV to QA), will the queue will be there again?
And what happen in SE01? Will the transport request will still be there in the Development system?
Thanks for your help.
Best Regards,

What if there's this scenario:
From network perspective:
Network / Port from DEV -> QA = allowed
Network / Port from QA -> PRD = allowed
Network / Port from DEV -> PRD = closed
Transport Domain is DEV.
Transport Domain Controller is QA.
When I configure STMS in Production, PRD can't be included in the transport domain.
What's the solution when we want to leave the network configuration remain unchanged?
Best Regards,

What happens when I delete files from my HD

OK, my HD is getting quite full, so at some point I am going to have to take stuff off that I don't need and back them up to DVD or something.
I know that in windows you have to defragment your HD all the time, or it gets messy and starts to run slow.
But Mac OSs work differently, I believe they automatically defrag all content greater than 20 MB, so there is never any need to perform this kind of maintenance.
But what if I start deleting files all over the place, some <20MB, inevitably leaving spaces, how does the system deal with this? It sounds potentially hazardous to do this.
Perhaps someone can explain this to me, suppose I delete a 5MB somewhere in the middle of my HD. Does the system rewrite all the files from that point on, going back 5MB in disk space (if you know what I mean) or does it leave a space, making a note that it is there and waits until a suitable files around the same size comes along and stores it there?

STU9000,
Also for redoing your system you might look into Archive and Install. http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1710
About Archive and Install
Available in Mac OS X 10.2 and later, an Archive and Install installation automatically moves existing system files to a folder named Previous System, then installs Mac OS X again. (See tip 3.) You cannot start up your computer using a Previous System folder, nor can you "re-bless" the Previous System folder. (See tip 1.)
You can choose to preserve your user and network settings before installing. This option automatically moves existing users, Home directories, and network settings. This also skips the Setup Assistant after installation.
Note: Because the "Preserve user and network settings" option moves, not copies, existing users, Home directories, and network settings, from the Previous Systems folder to the newly installed System, these items will not exist in the Previous Systems folder after the Archive and Install is complete.
Weston

Email folders now available in Thunderbird. What happens when administrator deletes Yahoo account?

My Yahoo email account from work will be deleted soon by the administrator. Using IMAP I have my inbox and folders in Thunderbird. When the Yahoo account is deleted will I have any access to the messages and attachments via Thunderbird. I read something about it downloading message headers only. Is there any way I can backup my mail folders and attachments in whole so if I need them later I can get them?

Since you're using IMAP, they will in all probability disappear unless you do something about it. If you want to keep them, you need to make copies outside of the Yahoo account.
Thunderbird provides the Local Folders account for just this purpose. Move your messages there before it's too late. Since you're going to be getting much of the material from yahoo's servers, i.e. via your internet connection, try to do this as a large number of small transfers.
I understand "headers only" to be specific to POP-connected accounts.

What happens when I delete something from the camera roll on the iPad 2?

Where do deleted videos from camera roll actually go?

please dont post twice. refer back to the answer i provide on your first post

If I have two laptops connected to a single wireless hard drive, what happens when one laptop wants to go on a trip and the other one needs to stay home?

if I have two laptops connected to a single wireless hard drive (i.e. Time Capsule), what happens when one laptop wants to go on a trip and the other one needs to stay home? I'm afraid I know the answer, but I'm hoping Apple has a great solution to my problem.

What if this little piggy goes to market but this little piggy stays home?
The computer on a trip will do snapshot backups on the hard drive that will then be incorporated into the Time Machine backup once you get it back home. See
OS X Lion- About Time Machine's "local snapshots" on portable Macs
Open the Terminal in the Utilities folder and enter or paste the appropriate command line. Press RETURN and enter your admin password when prompted. It will not be echoed.
To turn them ON: sudo tmutil enablelocal
To turn them OFF: sudo tmutil disablelocal
Note that turning them OFF will also delete all existing snapshots.

What happens when the computer get too full of e-mails? Will it automatically start deleting ... or give you some kind of warning?? I never delete personal mail right away since I might want to refer back to it, and then the first thing I know, I've got

What happens when the computer get too full of e-mails? Will it automatically start deleting ... or give you some kind of warning?? I never delete personal mail right away since I might want to refer back to it, and then the first thing I know, I've got a big backlog.

It will not automatically delete any emails; you will need to do that. You may suffer performance issues in Mail if you let your mailboxes become too bloated. And, aside from Mail, the files take up a lot of room are photos, videos, and music, so you might want to watch those - every once in a while, check how much hard drive space you have and make sure you empty the trash regularly. Checking your hard drive space: highlight your Macintosh HD icon on the desktop; hit Command + I and check the total capacity, and how much is left.

What happens when i restore my iPhone?

i was curious as to what happens when you plug your iphone into itunes and click restore.
will i lose all my contacts and pictures?
and will it make the backlight on my iphone work?

A restore may help your iphone - it is one of the troubleshooting steps. Page 141 of the manual:
"If you restore, the latest version of iPhone software is reinstalled, default settings are
restored, and data stored on iPhone is deleted, including downloaded applications,
songs, videos, contacts, photos, calendar information, and any other data. In iTunes,
you can also restore from a backup without deleting data stored on iPhone.
Deleted data is no longer accessible via the iPhone user interface, but is not
permanently erased from your iPhone until it is overwritten by new data. For
information about permanently erasing all content and settings, see “Resetting
iPhone” on page 109. "
http://manuals.info.apple.com/enUS/iPhone_UserGuide.pdf
I gave you the link to the Apple article to determine hardware failure earlier. If those steps or a reset, restore don't work then you need to call or visit Apple for a replacement.

What happens after TM deletes full backup & only incrementals are left?

If I understand this correctly, Time Machine does 1 complete backup & then incremental backups after that. If that's correct, what happens when the full backup is about to be erased because the backup drive is full? Does TM alert you to this & ask if you want to create a new full backup instead of another incremental one? Also, is there any way to get TM to create a log so you can see at a glance what's in the incremental backups without having to click through all the folders in each one?
TIA,
Elllen

Answering this dives into how files are represented on a disk. Basically, a disk is a huge expanse of storage space and an index/catalogue/"table of contents". When you copy data to a disk you physically copy the data into the storage space and then make a reference in the index as to where it resides on the disk. The operating system sees the reference, and doesnt go scouring the disk for files whenever you open a folder. This makes finding files and tracking their locations in the directory tree much easier. A single index-link to a storage chunk is called a "hard link". When the operating system "deletes" a file, it doesnt erase it from storage, but instead just removes the "hard link" index entry.
Since files are referenced through an index instead of reading the actual storage space of the disk itself, you can have multiple references in the index to the same chunk of storage space. Hence, you can have multiple hard links which are essentially the same file.
Keeping that in mind, read on...
Every "incremental" backup is a representation of the full backup, including the first "full" backup. Its no different than any other backup (the only difference is that it was the first one so it took longer to copy everything over). Once a file is copied over to the backup disk, it is referred to by a "hard link" in the disk's index. This is essentially how a disk points to a file on any drive. It copies the data over and then creates a hard link to the file's physical location on the disk, which is how the file is accessed by the operating system (or rather, howe the operating system knows the file exists on the disk). You can have multiple hard links to a file, where the same allocation of disk space is pointed to by two different hard links in the index. As such, you can have two representations of the same file (and therefore two links to it) represented on the same disk. If you delete one of the hard links, it will behave as if it's deleted the file, but in fact the file will still remain on disk and will be accessible through the second hard link.
Note that this is different from an Alias (which is also called a "soft link"), which is a file in itself that points to a single hard link. An alias can be removed without the original file being touched.
When TM does the initial backup it copies all the contents over to the backup disk, and then creates hard links to those files which it represents in the first backup folder. When the next backup occurs, any changed files are copied over with new hard links created. The unchanged files, however, are not copied again but instead are just referred to again with new hard links in the new backup folder. As such, new files have one hard link to them (until the next backup), and the old files have two (one in the current backup folder and one in the previous folder). This creates a situation where if the first backup folder is deleted, the original files that were copied are not lost, as they are still represented by hard links in the newer backup folder, and can be accessed that way.
So, why is this different than creating aliases to the original files in the initial backup? Since aliases are just files that point to hard links, if Aliases to the original backups were used instead of hard links, when the original hard links in the initial backup folder are removed the aliases would no longer point to anything anymore and the files would be gone. This defeats the purpose of a backup.
When a file changes from the initial backup, on the next backup the newer version will be copied over and a new hard link to it will be created. If you delete all hard links to the initial backup (by deleting the initial backup folder) the newer file will still be there in the new folder but all references to the old file will be gone and you'll be left with only the new file (along with everything else that was unchanged).
Now to answer your question: Basically, when the old backups are deleted by Time Machine, its not the full/initial backup that's deleted, but only the old versions of files that have been changed. All the original files that were not changed are still there, represented in every backup (new and old) by hard links.

What happens when an iPod is synchronized with an iTunes library that is bigger than the available space on the iPod?

What happens when an iPod is synchronized with an iTunes library that is bigger than the available space on the iPod? I did this some time ago. On screen was shown available space somewhat less than 120 GB, but maybe somewhere between 10 and 20 GB more in the library. I had to get the iPod updated anyway, so I did proceed. However, afterwards the total content of the library was only about 110 GB. Now I wonder what did actually happen. Was the first sign only corrected for double copies of the same files or lost files or where files deleted from iTunes? And if files where deleted from iTunes, were they also deleted from my computer?

Same as you would if you bought a pc; copy everything from your old computer to your new one. Then you can just sync everything from the new computer, as you did with the old one.

What happens when I restore data to a non-factory set iPhone?

Okay, another iCloud question. What I did was basically delete a game, start a new one, and now I want my old game back (saved to ICloud). What happens when I restore full data to a non-factory set iPhone? Will it overwrite current data? Will it delete everything? I just want to know, I'm such an iOS noob. :-/

A restore is all or nothing.
If a backup is restored to the device, ALL data currently on the device is wiped and replaced with the data from the backup.
Restoring a backup to get one saved game back seems rather extreme and silly.

What happens when I delete other versions of Photoshop?

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