parsgasra.blogg.se - Mac os 10.3.9 emac

#Mac os 10.3.9 emac mac os x#
#Mac os 10.3.9 emac install#
#Mac os 10.3.9 emac archive#
#Mac os 10.3.9 emac software#

In theory, newer versions should run this, but I would guess the practical newness limit is about 10.11 with Server.app or so and I don't know how well that version handles using older images or booting PPCs.

Hold "N" down on the keyboard of the machine you want to boot from the network.

Feed the NetBoot image tool a physical CD or a disk image of the OS you want to netInstall or netBoot, or, a prepped/installed image you captured from another machine.

I don't remember if the OS X server wants to be the DNS/DHCP server but it would probably help, so doing it on an airgapped network or vlan may make this work better.

#Mac os 10.3.9 emac mac os x#

Have a Mac running Mac OS X Server 10.4/5/6.

(probably not that big a deal for labs, small setups, and doing installations primarily (vs. Plus, the requisite network connectivity to satisfy your capacity/performance demands. I've run NetBoot before, however, the easiest way to get it running is to have another Mac, running OS X Server 10.4/5/6 or - it can be PPC or Intel, with sufficient disk space/performance to cover the needs of the machines booting from it. It seems like once Apple finished gutting Mac OS X Server in 10.14, the option to do a true diskless netboot completely evaporated even from third party solutions.

#Mac os 10.3.9 emac software#

I believe you can also do some other tricks like laying down images with it if you need to, say, set up an identical software installation on 900 MacBooks. NetInstall worked basically how you'd imagine: A Mac OS X DVD was imaged and made available as a boot source. It fell out of the "Mac OS X Server" trim level of the OS at about the same rate.Īlongside NetBoot, and probably the more common use case, was NetInstall. Apple emphasized heavily from around 1999 to around 2010 or so at which point it still existed but it was continuously de-emphasized until they removed the ability to boot a Mac from the LAN entirely when the T1 or T2 Macs were introduced.

#Mac os 10.3.9 emac install#

If you want to do any of these things, use Disk Utility before installing you can access Disk Utility while started from the Install disc.NetBoot was a thing. It also doesn't configure advanced RAID settings or perform a secure erase.

UNIX File System-Only choose this option if you specifically need it.ĭoes an Erase and Install change partition configurations?.

Mac OS Extended (Journaled)-This is the default option and should be used unless you have a specific reason not to.

Once you've selected this option, you can choose from two types of volume formats:

This is a good option if you no longer need the information on the computer, and you have another computer that you would like to easily transfer stuff from ("migrate").

This option takes up the least amount of space when the installation is completed.

#Mac os 10.3.9 emac archive#

If you've already backed up your computer, this might be a good choice if you are trying to resolve an existing issue and an Archive and Install installation didn't help.You will have to configure all of your computer settings, install your third-party and iLife applications, and restore your personal files from the backup you made. This is the fastest way to install Mac OS X, but it may take some time to set up your computer after installation. You should always back up important files on the target volume before using this type of installation.

This option completely erases the destination volume, then installs a new copy of Mac OS X.

Here's what each type of installation provides. A dialog sheet appears and presents you with several installation choices, listed below. If you'd like to see your choices, click the Options button that appears when choosing an installation destination. If you prefer not to custom install, simply install the software using the default installation. When you're ready to install Mac OS X 10.4, 10.5 or later, you may notice that you have several installation options available to you while started from the Install disc. Click to expand.First, is the disk gray in color or black with an X? If it's the gray disk, they are "machine specific" and it wont work.