1. Macintosh Operating System From FOLDOC macintosh operating system. operating system (Mac OS) Apple Computer, Inc.'s proprietary operating system for their Macintosh family of personal computers. The part of the operating system that simulates the desktop is called "Finder." http://wombat.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Macintosh Operating System

2. 257895 - XCLN: Support For Macintosh Operating System Outlook for Macintosh, Exchange Server Edition is a proprietary client that is included to connect to Microsoft Exchange Server computers. When the client is released it is tested thoroughly on http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=257895

3. Heidrun Heidrun is a Hotline client for the macintosh operating system that is modulebased, letting the end user decide by how the client will look/feel/work. http://www.netsafir.com/~granma/heidrun.html

Heidrun: Heidrun is a hotline client which is module based, letting you decide by yourself how your client will look/feel/work like. Different modules will add different features/services. Because Heidrun is made with Cocoa, writing your own module is very simple. The default modules include services like: file transfers, threaded-news and all the basic hotline stuff like: chat, private-chats, messaging and plain-news. Download Heidrun: Heidrun 0.7.2 (1.4 MB) Get Heidrun Modules Screenshots Version History: Version 0.7.2(dp7.2) Added auto retry on failure for transfers option in preferences Added AppleScript Support (includes some preinstalled scripts) Added a scripts menu and /script chat command Added the /get chat command Chat input and output is now using the same font Fixed a bug with folder downloading from *hxd servers Other tweaks and fixes Version 0.7.1(dp7.1) Added 3 new permission-bits in the admin module New toolbar icons Fixed a bug in the auto-resume transfers on launch feature Fixed a queuing bug where transfers would start before the previous was finished Fixed a bug with dimming of servers in the servers list Fixed a bug causing artifacts with private chats Fixed a permission-bits bug in the admin module Other tweaks and fixes Version 0.7(dp7)

4. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Macintosh Operating System Making the Macintosh Technology and Culture in Silicon Valley Examines the design and manufacture of the macintosh operating system considering topics such as http://bubl.ac.uk/link/m/macintoshoperatingsystem.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Macintosh operating system A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Apple Computer Apple Developer Connection Computing.Net Help-Site Computer Manuals ... TidBits Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Apple Computer Manufacturer of the Apple Macintosh and supplier of MacOS operating system. Author: Apple Computer Subjects: macintosh operating system DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: usa Last checked: Apple Developer Connection Source for technical and business resources and information for anyone developing for Apple's software and hardware platforms worldwide. Includes programs, products, services, and technical documentation for existing and emerging Apple technologies. Author: Apple Computer Subjects: macintosh operating system DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents, software Location: usa Last checked: Computing.Net Technical support for the computer industry, providing forums for discussing Windows, Macintosh, Unix, and OS/2 operating systems, a search mechanism for finding software for different specifications, and a help section to assist completion of common tasks and problem solving. Author: Computing Networks Subjects: computer user support, macintosh operating system, os/2, unix operating system, windows 95-98, windows nt-2000

5. Support | Macintosh FAQs comes with the operating system. The macintosh operating system also includes a software for Macintosh systems. See your Macintosh system documentation for more information http://www.hgst.com/hdd/support/macfaqs.htm

HITACHI home home products support ... how to buy Search by Google Support home Technical Library Downloads Warranty/RMA ... Contact support Frequently asked questions Macintosh™ systems Can I install your drive in my Macintosh system? How do I install your drive in my Macintosh system? Do you have a diagnostic or installation utility for Macintosh? I configured my drive as a slave device. Why isn't the drive recognized by my G3 Macintosh system? ... What drive can I use to replace the original drive in my Powerbook Duo 2000c? Note: identifies links that leave our site. Can I install your drive in my Macintosh system? SCSI drives Ultrastar drives should work in Macintosh systems that support SCSI drives. For information about which systems support SCSI drives, see the Apple Spec Database If you plan to use a 3rd party SCSI adapter, make sure it is supported by your system and that the SCSI adapter has the latest level of firmware to support your system for the Macintosh operating system being used. ATA/IDE drives Deskstar drives should work in any Apple system that supports ATA/IDE drives. For information about which systems support ATA/IDE drives, see specifications for your system in the

6. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Unix Operating System Computing Networks Subjects computer user support, macintosh operating system, os/2, unix operating system, windows 9598, windows nt-2000 DeweyClass 004 http://bubl.ac.uk/link/u/unixoperatingsystem.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Unix operating system A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Computing.Net Help-Site Computer Manuals Solaris Products Sun Microsystems UK ... Who Do You Trust? Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Computing.Net Technical support for the computer industry, providing forums for discussing Windows, Macintosh, Unix, and OS/2 operating systems, a search mechanism for finding software for different specifications, and a help section to assist completion of common tasks and problem solving. Author: Computing Networks Subjects: computer user support, macintosh operating system, os/2, unix operating system, windows 95-98, windows nt-2000 DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents, forum Location: usa Last checked: Help-Site Computer Manuals Help and documents in relation to computing, including assistance in DOS, programming, hardware, Unix, Internet, VAX/VMS, Macintosh, Windows 95, Networks, Windows NT, and OS/2. Author: Nick Reynolds Subjects: computer user support, macintosh operating system, os/2, unix operating system, windows 95-98, windows nt-2000

7. Index Of /soja Server for the macintosh operating system and Windows that supports TCL scripting. Written by Christopher All¨ne. http://www.yeepa.org/soja/

Index of /soja Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 20-Nov-2003 23:34 - 12-Mar-2003 10:50 2.6M GZIP compressed docume> 12-Mar-2003 10:50 1.3M 12-Mar-2003 10:50 2.6M GZIP compressed docume> 12-Mar-2003 10:50 1.3M 12-Mar-2003 10:50 2.4M GZIP compressed docume> 12-Mar-2003 10:50 1.3M 12-Mar-2003 10:50 2.4M GZIP compressed docume> 12-Mar-2003 10:50 1.3M Apache/1.3.26 Server at www.yeepa.org Port 80

8. Operating Systems: Win/Unix On Mac, Mac On Others, Mace does not emulate a Macintosh, instead it emulates the macintosh operating system and Toolbox (the ROM) resulting in the ability to run Macintosh software. http://www.macwindows.com/emulator.html

Click for MacWindows home Operating System Solutions Running Windows or Linux/UNIX Software on a Macintosh and Running Mac OS on other Platforms On this page: Running Windows on a Macintosh PC Emulators for Mac OS Coprocessor cards for Macs Windows NT application servers ("thin-client" products) ... Running Linux and UNIX on Macs Products that Run Windows on Macs There used to be two types of solutions to run Windows software (and other operating systems) on a Mac: cheap and slow or expensive and fast. The cheap and slow solutions are software emulators , which translate been the calls made by non-Mac software and PowerPC instructions. The expensive and solution is primarily a hardware producta coprocessor card containing with an actual PC processor on board. However, there are no new coprocessor boards available any more. The advent of fast G4 processors has brought up the speed of emulators and made coproccessor boards economically unfeasible. (The MacWindows special report provides test data about running Windows 95 on these products, but does not include current versions of products. It still has some useful information.) Another way to run Windows from a Mac is with a network and Windows NT application servers, or "thin-client" products, which enable Macs to access software running on Windows servers over a network. These are listed after the coprocessor cards.

9. VMac/MacOS Port of the Macintosh plus emulator for use in modern versions of the macintosh operating system. http://www.bannister.org/software/vmac.htm

Personal About me Photos E-mail me Mac Software News FAQ Emulation Games ... Registration Roller Coasters Introduction Track Record Manufacturers Statistics ... Trips Miscellany Links Humour MacEmu List OS X Support 23 user(s) online 7043587 visitors since 1994 Validate XHTML CSS Software: Emulation vMac/MacOS vMac/MacOS is a Mac Plus emulator for the Mac. So why would you want to emulate a Mac on a Mac? The answer is simple. Try running all those old classics, like Dark Castle, Beyond Dark Castle, the Fools Errand, and so on, on a Mac without a 9-inch monitor. They don't work. vMac, however, enables them all to work perfectly. The first ever emulator for the Macintosh - ][ in a Mac - which does nothing useful when run on a G3 - works perfectly in vMac. vMac also supports full sound emulation. vMac/MacOS running System 5.5 (shrunk image) vMac is developed by a team of developers around the world. Source code is available. The Macintosh version available from this page includes the full source code in the archive. If you make any improvements, please send them back to me so I can include them in the next version of vMac/MacOS. vMac/MacOS has been downloaded 88713 times.

10. Today's Bestselling Macintosh Operating Systems Mac OS X The Missing Manual ranks among the best books to have at your side as you explore the latest macintosh operating system as an everyday user who wants http://www.unleash.com/picks/computer/topcomputerosmac.asp

Bestselling Operating Systems Bestselling Windows 2003 Server Operating Systems Bestselling Windows XP Based Operating Systems Bestselling Windows 2000 Based Operating Systems Bestselling Macintosh Operating Systems ... Bestselling Linux and UNIX Operating Systems Today's Bestselling Macintosh Operating Systems The following Macintosh operating systems are currently the best sellers. Find the one that best meets your needs and then click on it for detailed info. Average customer rating: based on 56 review(s) Mac OS X 10.3 Panther UK Germany By: Apple Our price: List price: You save Super-modern operating system combining the strength of UNIX with the elegance of Macintosh Over 150 new features and significant enhancements to its modern, UNIX-based foundation iChat AV for personal video conferencing in high-quality, full-screen video over the Internet Expose for instant access to any window; displays all open or current-application windows FileVault for keeping your valuable documents safe with powerful AES-128 bit encryption Average customer rating: based on 8 review(s) Mac OS X 10.3 Panther Family Pack

11. Index.html Tutorial detailing how to install the macintosh operating system in Windows using the Basilisk II emulator. http://www.kearney.net/~mhoffman/basiliskII/system753_tutorial/index.html

Installing Mac OS 7.5.3 on Basilisk II for Windows Tutorial by Marc Hoffman Introduction... Installing Mac OS 7.5.3, which is now freely downloadable from Apple Computer's website, onto Basilisk II isn't has tricky as it might sound. This tutorial will go through some of the basics on getting Mac OS 7.5.3 running under Basilisk II, with the specifics focusing on the Windows platform. The techniques described here should transfer over to the other platforms that Basilisk II runs on. Before getting started, here's a list of some utilities that you'll need. Basilisk II, a free 68k Macintosh emulator The Windows-specific version of Basilisk II is here A valid Macintosh ROM image. You need to own your own Macintosh in order to legally use a ROM image with Basilisk II. Please don't ask me to send these images out; all requests will be ignored . To find out how to obtain a Macintosh ROM image, please check out my online tutorial here HFV Explorer, a utility that allows Macintosh disks and file disks to be read on Windows and UNIX The Windows-specific version of HFV Explorer is here Mac OS 7.5.3, a version of the Mac OS that is freely downloadable . This archive is made up of 19 separate downloadable parts, the average size of which is about 1mb. Once put onto Basilisk II, these parts will assemble into one. A startup disk that is able to boot Basilisk II. I have just such a disk image

12. Macintosh Operating Systems ... At The Macintosh Emulation Station macintosh operating systems. These macintosh operating systems will run on Fusion, SoftMac 99 and Basilisk II. Apple has provided the OSes free of charge. http://mes.emuunlim.com/software/macos/macos.htm

Macintosh Operating Systems These Macintosh Operating Systems will run on Fusion, SoftMac 99 and Basilisk II. Apple has provided the OSes free of charge. Some are rather large so you may want to copy the URL address and use an FTP client like WS_FTP Pro when downloading. You can use HFV Explorer to copy the files over to the Hard Drive File (HDF), and this will automatically un-binhex the files for you. A few of the older Mac OSes require Apple's DiskCopy to make floppy copies of the OS install disks. Stuffit Expander For Macintosh is also a necessary Mac tool. You will need to create a Mac boot disk if you do not download one of the Boot HDF listed below. Please see my document on Creating a Boot Floppy Disk for one of the easier procedures to do this. The procedures needed to install OS 7.5.3 on BasiliskII are covered in detail on Mark Hoffman's Installing Mac OS 7.5.3 on Basilisk II page. This page is also useful for getting the Mac OS installed on any Macintosh emulator. If you need a non-North American copy of these Mac Operating Systems, or need a specific file from Apple, go to the following FTP site:

13. Upgrading Your Macintosh Operating System And Networking Software Upgrading your macintosh operating system and Networking software (Open Transport v 1.1.2) This document can be found at http//aurora.lane.edu/netservices/ macupgrade.html what version of the operating system (operating system, system software and "OS" are all http://aurora.lane.edu/netservices/macupgrade.html

Upgrading your Macintosh operating system and Networking software (Open Transport v 1.1.2) This document can be found at http://aurora.lane.edu/netservices/macupgrade.html Get the pdf version of this file at http://aurora.lane.edu/netservices/macupgrade.pdf Index How to tell what version of the operating system you are currently running How to tell if you are running MacTCP or Open Transport How to tell what version of Open Transport you have? How to tell if you have enough Hard Disk space for an upgrade ... How to upgrade your networking software to Open Transport (v. 1.1.2) What version of the operating system are you running ? To determine what version of the operating system (operating system, system software and "OS" are all used interchangeably throughout this document) you are running complete the following steps: With your computer turned on and no applications running (or you are at the finder), select "About this Macintosh" from the Apple Menu in the upper left corner of the screen. If you don’t see this menu item, then you are not at the finder – you still have applications open. Once you select the "About this Macintosh" menu item, a window will pop open that will tell you what operating system version is running. Look for a line that starts "System Software 7."  It is necessary to upgrade your operating system if you are NOT running at least MacOS 7.5.5.

14. Which Operating System Is Right For You? We cover Windows and macintosh operating systems in these pages. Mac OS X, Both, Mac OS 9.2, This is the latest macintosh operating system. Need help? http://www.cit.cornell.edu/computer/system/whichos/

Which Operating System Is Right for You? Which operating system (OS) is right for you? If you're unsure, we'd like to help you figure this out. The following pages are designed to guide you through choosing an operating system from scratch or to help you decide which OS offers the best upgrade for your machine. We cover Windows and Macintosh operating systems in these pages. Both Windows and Mac systems are used in the Cornell environment. Both enjoy full support from Cornell Information Technologies (CIT). Crucial to your choice of system is whether it runs the application software used in your department or discipline. If you are employed on campus, you also need to check which systems your local unit is willing and able to support. Linux and Unix operating systems are not covered; although they are becoming more widespread, they are not the operating system for everyone. They work best for people who are willing to tinker with their computers at the nuts-and-bolts level. Choose your computer hardware and operating system from the Windows and Macintosh links below to learn more about each system and its upgrade path.

15. Macintosh Operating System macintosh operating system. operating system (Mac OS) Apple Computer, Inc.'s proprietary operating system for their Macintosh family of personal http://www.linuxguruz.org/foldoc/foldoc.php?Macintosh Operating System

16. Which OS? Macintosh Operating System 9.1 This operating system is suitable for all current Macintosh models through mid2001. It is the minimum required by several 2002 or more recent models. http://www.cit.cornell.edu/computer/system/whichos/macos9.1.html

Mac OS 9.1 Your computer runs on: Processor (minimum): PowerPC Memory (minimum): 64 MB Ready to run Bear Access and Kerberos? Yes; download software here Computers this operating system will run on: This operating system is suitable for all current Macintosh models through mid-2001. It is the minimum required by several 2002 or more recent models. Mac OS 9.1 supports Classic in Mac OS X 10.0. Comments: Mac OS 9.1 may be too slow on early PowerPC machines. Upgrade from: Mac OS 9.0.4 Upgrade to: Mac OS 9.2 Mac OS X Macintosh Operating Systems Mac OS 9.1 ... Apple Downloads Need help? Ask the CIT Contact Center (HelpDesk) Send us feedback about this web page Last updated: April 19, 2004

17. MACINTOSH OPERATING SYSTEM macintosh operating system. Vocabulary. Apple menu. Multitasking. Windowshade. Close box. Resize button. Zoom box. Finder. Trash. Upon completion of this chapter you should be able to · Install http://www.knology.net/~connie/computerassignments/chapter3.html

MACINTOSH OPERATING SYSTEM Vocabulary Apple menu Multitasking Windowshade Close box Resize button Zoom box Finder Trash Upon completion of this chapter you should be able to: Describe the hardware used on the Macintosh computer. Install and correctly set up the Macintosh operating system. Identify and be able to use different objects on the desktop. Identify and use different objects in windows. Move information in the operating system. Use features that are unique to the Macintosh operating sytem. Perform some general troubleshooting when errors occur. Short Introduction to Macintosh The Macintosh, introduced in 1984, was the first commercially viable computer with a graphical user interface (GUI). One of the main distinctions between the e ly Macintosh and early PCs was that Windows was in reality a shell over DOS. That meant that there was a command-line user interface under the surface that users could resort to when needed. Until recently that was not true of Macintosh-all the capability of the OS was to be found in the GUI. With the release of MacOS X (pronounced 'MAC oh ess TEN'), that has changed somewhat because parts of the conimand-line Unix OS underlie MacOS.

18. Apple Macintosh Operating System History. BC, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2000. COMPUTER HISTORY History of Apple macintosh operating systems. Year, Event. 1984, Apple introduces System 1. http://www.computerhope.com/history/macos.htm

Search Other Pages Home Site map Computer help Dictionary ... What's new Tools E-mail this page Print Preview Edit this page B.C. COMPUTER HISTORY History of Apple Macintosh Operating Systems Year Event Apple introduces System 1. Apple introduces System 2. Apple introduces System 3. Apple introduces System 4. Apple introduces System 6. Apple introduces System 7. Apple introduces Mac OS 8. Apple introduces Mac OS 9. Apple introduces Mac OS X 10.0 code named Cheetah. Apple introduces Mac OS X 10.1 code named Puma. Apple introduces Mac OS X 10.2 code named Jaguar. Apple introduces Mac OS X 10.3 code named Panther October 25, 2003. INDEX Category: History Companies: Apple Related Pages: RESOLVED Were you able to locate the answer to your questions? Yes No Other Pages: Main Page Computer help Contact Dictionary ... Bookmark Computer Hope Search:

19. Student Protest Against Macintosh Devoted to the destruction of the macintosh operating system. Includes photos, articles, questions and answers, and membership information. http://www.jsmagic.com/spam/

:::navigate::: Main Page Why We Hate Macs S.P.A.M. Picture Gallery Things To Do With A Mac more Visit The Forums Chat Room Site Notice links MacsSuck.com Ihateapple.com LickMySweaty Student Protest Against Macintosh NoMoreMac.com v2.5 VPC v7 release delayed May 12, 2004 Mac users that emulate Windows with a program instead of actually buying a PC are going to have to wait a wee bit longer for the release of Virtual PC version 7. The software maker said the software needs more testing than anticipated. Microsoft acquired the Virtual PC product last year, when it purchased the assets of Connectix. Microsoft said Virtual PC 7 the first Microsoft-developed version of the software will now arrive sometime in the second half of the year, instead of the first half, ZDNet reports. Now VPC-using Maccies can no longer say they are Microsoft-free. Welcome to NoMoreMac.com; the official web site of the Student Protest Against Macintosh, a group who is dedicated to making fun of and trashing the Macintosh operating system. On your left are some links that should help you in your battle against Macintosh. Feel free to kick back in the forums.

20. Operating System From FOLDOC process; lilo; Linux; Lisp Machine; List Enhanced; load balancing; Local Shared Resources; look and feel; LSR; macintosh operating system; Macintosh user http://wombat.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/contents/operatingsystem.html

operating system Related entries include: 16-bit application 32-bit application 386SPART.PAR Accounting File ... zombie process

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