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Re..re : 노턴 6 부팅 on G4
young
0
276
2001.10.29 16:07
저..한글로 해석된거 없나여???-__________________-;;;;;
영어가 짧아서...에구..공부해야쥐.....-____-ㅋ
답변 감사드립니다...한글루주시면 더욱더 감사....^^;;;
쥐4 에서 시디로 부팅이 안됩니다.
> 이 글을 참조 하세요.. 모두 영어로 @!@
> http://service2.symantec.com/SUPPORT/num.nsf/14e8ad63a2133be2852569680048a511/72 3cdfbe8fd501d08825694a007650fb?OpenDocument
> Norton Utilities 6.0 for Macintosh
> How to use a RAM disk to run Norton Disk Doctor or Speed Disk when you are unable to start from the NUM CD
> Situation:
> You have late-model G4, G4MP, G4 Cube, one of the newest iMacs, or a TI (titanium) Powerbook, and you cannot boot the computer using your Norton Utilities CD. Or you have electronically purchased NUM and wish to perform routine maintenance that requires that you start from a CD.
> Solution:
> The following solution is for routine maintenance, such as optimizing your normal boot volume, and assumes that you will need only Norton Disk Doctor, Speed Disk, and Norton Shared Lib in the RAM disk. If you plan on placing more items in the RAM disk, you may need to resize it accordingly in step #1.
> 1. Started from your normal boot volume, open the Memory control panel, turn on the RAM disk option, and adjust the size slider to about 5500K.
> 2. Insert the system software Install or Restore CD that came with your Macintosh, click Restart from the Special menu, and hold down the "C" key on your keyboard through the reboot sequence.
> 3. Once the computer has restarted from the CD, open the Utilities folder on the CD and launch Disk First Aid.
> 4. In the Select Volumes to Verify section at the top of the Disk First Aid window, you should see a RAM disk icon; below the icon it should say (name unknown) and below that Internal RAM Disk. Select this RAM disk icon (please be very sure that you have chosen the correct icon).
> 5. Go to the Options menu, and click Erase Disk. You can give the RAM disk a name such as Norton, or you can leave it with the default name (usually Untitled).
> 6. Confirm in the Format field that it will be formatted as a Mac OS Standard volume, and that it will be the approximate size that you chose in step #1.
> NOTE: The size should be in MB (megabytes), not GB (gigabytes).
> 7. Click Erase.
> 8. Quit Disk First Aid. You should now see the RAM disk on the desktop.
> 9. Locate your installed copy of Norton Utilities, and open the Norton Utilities Folder and the Norton Tools folder inside of it. Copy Norton Disk Doctor and Speed Disk from the Norton Tools folder to the RAM disk.
> 10. From the System folder on your normal boot volume, open the Extensions folder and locate the Norton Shared Lib file. Copy this file to the RAM disk.
> NOTE: If you created a folder for the NUM applications on the RAM disk, then be sure to place the Norton Shared Lib file in the same folder as the applications.
> 11. Launch either Norton Disk Doctor or Speed Disk from the RAM disk, and proceed with the exam or optimization.
>
> Product(s): Norton Utilities 5.0 - Mac, Norton Utilities 6.0 - Mac
> Operating System(s): Mac - OS 9, Mac - OS 9.0.4
> Document ID: 2000082914335711
> Date Created: 08/29/2000
> Last Modified: 09/21/2001
영어가 짧아서...에구..공부해야쥐.....-____-ㅋ
답변 감사드립니다...한글루주시면 더욱더 감사....^^;;;
쥐4 에서 시디로 부팅이 안됩니다.
> 이 글을 참조 하세요.. 모두 영어로 @!@
> http://service2.symantec.com/SUPPORT/num.nsf/14e8ad63a2133be2852569680048a511/72 3cdfbe8fd501d08825694a007650fb?OpenDocument
> Norton Utilities 6.0 for Macintosh
> How to use a RAM disk to run Norton Disk Doctor or Speed Disk when you are unable to start from the NUM CD
> Situation:
> You have late-model G4, G4MP, G4 Cube, one of the newest iMacs, or a TI (titanium) Powerbook, and you cannot boot the computer using your Norton Utilities CD. Or you have electronically purchased NUM and wish to perform routine maintenance that requires that you start from a CD.
> Solution:
> The following solution is for routine maintenance, such as optimizing your normal boot volume, and assumes that you will need only Norton Disk Doctor, Speed Disk, and Norton Shared Lib in the RAM disk. If you plan on placing more items in the RAM disk, you may need to resize it accordingly in step #1.
> 1. Started from your normal boot volume, open the Memory control panel, turn on the RAM disk option, and adjust the size slider to about 5500K.
> 2. Insert the system software Install or Restore CD that came with your Macintosh, click Restart from the Special menu, and hold down the "C" key on your keyboard through the reboot sequence.
> 3. Once the computer has restarted from the CD, open the Utilities folder on the CD and launch Disk First Aid.
> 4. In the Select Volumes to Verify section at the top of the Disk First Aid window, you should see a RAM disk icon; below the icon it should say (name unknown) and below that Internal RAM Disk. Select this RAM disk icon (please be very sure that you have chosen the correct icon).
> 5. Go to the Options menu, and click Erase Disk. You can give the RAM disk a name such as Norton, or you can leave it with the default name (usually Untitled).
> 6. Confirm in the Format field that it will be formatted as a Mac OS Standard volume, and that it will be the approximate size that you chose in step #1.
> NOTE: The size should be in MB (megabytes), not GB (gigabytes).
> 7. Click Erase.
> 8. Quit Disk First Aid. You should now see the RAM disk on the desktop.
> 9. Locate your installed copy of Norton Utilities, and open the Norton Utilities Folder and the Norton Tools folder inside of it. Copy Norton Disk Doctor and Speed Disk from the Norton Tools folder to the RAM disk.
> 10. From the System folder on your normal boot volume, open the Extensions folder and locate the Norton Shared Lib file. Copy this file to the RAM disk.
> NOTE: If you created a folder for the NUM applications on the RAM disk, then be sure to place the Norton Shared Lib file in the same folder as the applications.
> 11. Launch either Norton Disk Doctor or Speed Disk from the RAM disk, and proceed with the exam or optimization.
>
> Product(s): Norton Utilities 5.0 - Mac, Norton Utilities 6.0 - Mac
> Operating System(s): Mac - OS 9, Mac - OS 9.0.4
> Document ID: 2000082914335711
> Date Created: 08/29/2000
> Last Modified: 09/21/2001