okseopkseo.netlify.com

It is really a device doctor for your windows system. As a professional team only focused on the drivers programs, driverdr add millions of new drivers to archive, also including the latest Windows 10 drivers. You can use to help you automatically update your outdated and missing drivers, or you can go to home page to learn how to find and download drivers step by step. Samsung ue590 monitor driver. Until now, it had 8200,000+ drivers in our archive. It provides the huge drivers database for you to download, and the newest drivers are added daily.

Watch in fullscreen and HD. Now i know i have done this countless times for pup,but here i do it one last time,how to install macpup to the hard drive. Enable USB booting in the BIOS. BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) helps you manage the hardware in your computer. During startup press the designated key to access the BIOS (typically F2 or Del). Use the arrow keys to navigate to the “Boot” tab. Move USB to the top of the list with ↵ Enter. Select “Save and Exit” and your computer will reboot with the new settings. How to Create a Full Installation on an Internal Hard. Ensure that the target installation partition has. Start the target computer with the LiveDVD/USB.

Once you have your boot media and computer set up just insert the boot media and switch on your computer. You will see a couple of text screens go past and hopefully you will boot to a shiny new desktop with a quick setup screen followed by a welcome screen. When you are finished you can decide to save the session or not! Not saving the session does not leave a trace of the operating system as Puppy runs entirely in RAM and as soon as the computer is powered off the RAM is flushed. This is ideal from a security perspective for internet banking or other sensitive financial transactions performed over the internet.

Let's solve one problem at a time. Your jump drive boots sucessfully if you can run the 'goemetry' command from Grub. 'Geometry (hd0)' command is to show up the partition information of hard disk No. The idea is to test each drive to see which one has just one partition of type b because only a jump drive has one partition formatted in Fat32 or Type b.

If you fail to fire up Macpup with the bomb proof method, which I used successfully, and want to use Grub from Kubuntu you need to tell us which version of Grub you are using and which partition has you copied Macpup to. Fair play.one problem at a time.

If you don’t have a suitable partition then you can use the included graphical partition manager GParted to shrink and move partitions as necessary to created a partition for your installation. Once this is done you are prompted for the location of your boot media files (either an iso image, optical media or just the files themselves) and once confirmed these are copied to a folder in your chosen partition. A bootloader is then installed and once finished you can reboot into your new system. This will be a pristine system that requires you to save your session at shut down if you want to keep your settings. Once saving the session is complete, a pupsave file or folder is created. On you next boot your files and settings will be exactly as you left them at last shutdown. USB Install ( Recommended) This type of install copies the main puppy files from the boot media (either optical or USB) to your chosen USB drive.

• If you booted off of optical media you can save the session and all settings back to that same optical disc. So you want to install Puppy Naturally you can actually install Puppy if you wish.

Getting elementary or even puppy to boot should get me on track for macpup. I have tested several different USB drives as well to rule out them being an issue.

A pupsave file is a file that contains a linux filesystem. It can be stored on any supported partition. It is a fixed size and can be as small as 32MB and as large as 4GB (on fat32) and even larger on other filesystems. The pupsave file can be enlarged later on, but the challenge is to keep your system trim and clean by regularly deleting browser cache, cleaning up any stray files and storing other stuff outside the save file. A pupsave folder can only be created on a linux filesystem. This allows you to store as much as your partition can hold.

This will save all your settings to what is known as a pupsave file or folder. When you boot off the same media next time the pupsave will be found and all your files and settings will be as you left them.

But I see that Arochester has tagged Darren Hale into the conversation. He might have some ideas as he maintains a pup-based distro! Hi, Thak you for the ideas.

Assuming that the user has burnt the iso file to CD/DVD as 'open' or multisession, at shutdown the user can choose to either save the session in the normal way as a pup_save.3fs file in a partition of choice, or there is the option of saving the session back to the CD/DVD. At the second bootup, Puppy will recognise that a session has been saved on the CD/DVD media and from then on will behave as a multisession CD/DVD. - This site is tablet-ready.

Follow the next steps.

Once you have been using Puppy for a little while you may want to try a remaster (see ). This saves the state of your current installed system (minus some the personal stuff) to a burnable ISO image. This enables you to have your system setup and ready to go if you have several computers or you can share your remaster as a puplet with the community. However you decide to install (or not) Puppy Linux, we hope you enjoy using it for years to come!

• You’re This 'How to Hackintosh' guide outlines what you need to do in order to build a power PC Hackintosh. This guide shows you the way. • You need to install/upgrade OS X on a computer without broadband access. • You want a way to install OS X in case of total hard drive failure.

When you see a Grub2 screen you can drop into a Grub prompt by hitting the 'c' key (If I remember it correctly). In a Grub2 prompt you can boot up the Macpup. You can ask Grub2 prompt to show the disk devices by this command. Code: linux (hd1,1)/vmlinuz root=/dev/ram0 pmedia=idecd initrd (hd1,1)/initrd.gz bootLastly a Linux user can run Legacy Grub in any terminal after a Linux is operational but this facility is not available with Grub2. The only way to use Grub2 in a terminal is before booting up Kubuntu. Grub is a boot loader so the correct way to use Grub is before an operating system has been booted. Once a Linux is booted and operational its kernel will protect the system from changing or booting at all cost as you should expect it to do.

On you next boot your files and settings will be exactly as you left them at last shutdown. Full Install This is a traditonal Linux install to its own dedicated partition. If you don’t have a suitable partition then you can use the included graphical partition manager GParted to shrink and move partitions as necessary to created a partition for your installation. You must use a Linux filesystem. Once this is done you are prompted for the location of your boot media files (either an iso image, optical media or just the files themselves) and once confirmed these are expanded in your chosen partition. A bootloader is then installed and once finished you can reboot into your new system. Once booted this will act like any other Linux installation.

Frugal install ( Recommended) This type of install copies the main puppy files from the boot media (either optical or USB) to your harddrive. Firstly, you are presented with some information about your system and what partitions you have available. If you don’t have a suitable partition then you can use the included graphical partition manager GParted to shrink and move partitions as necessary to created a partition for your installation. Once this is done you are prompted for the location of your boot media files (either an iso image, optical media or just the files themselves) and once confirmed these are copied to a folder in your chosen partition. A bootloader is then installed and once finished you can reboot into your new system. This will be a pristine system that requires you to save your session at shut down if you want to keep your settings. Once saving the session is complete, a pupsave file or folder is created.

Last edited by saikee; at 09:16 AM.

If you’re looking for an older version of OS X, you can find it in the Purchased tab (assuming you’ve downloaded it before). Time Machine Users: Potentially Avoid Re-Downloading Re-downloading OS X might take a long time, especially if the Mac App Store is misbehaving (which, let’s face it, happens a lot). The OS X installer deletes itself after upgrading, which is why you need to re-download the installer to make a thumb drive. But there’s a potential workaround if you As the developer here at MakeUseOf and as someone who earns their entire income from working online, it's fair to say my computer and data are quite important. They’re set up perfectly for productivity with.

If you can get other distros to boot on the netbook via USB, but the drive with Macpup on it will not boot, then it could indicate that the version of Macpup is somehow incompatible with your netbook, or has been misconfigured in some way that prevents it from booting properly on it. Without a more concrete idea of the nature of the problem, it's difficult to diagnose! Otherwise, is there any chance that your netbook uses UEFI instead of BIOS? If so, could it be a UEFI secure-boot related issue perhaps? Other than trying to boot a couple of other lightweight distros on your netbook, I'm not sure what to suggest ATM. I'm just throwing a few ideas into the wind. But I see that Arochester has tagged Darren Hale into the conversation.

Hi, the decision is made. I'm switching to Linux on both machines and I'm doing it today! My machines will let me, of course. The desktop is not that much of a problem. Ubuntu installation went smoothly.

Still, you may be saying, ' But am too old-fashioned - I only know that an OS has to be booted from hard disk!' Well, if you really have to make an install to hard disk, use a two-minute install called or use the familiar.

It does not seem to use grub and this version loads to the laptop no worries.however I can't seem to get the WLan to configure on that distro as it can't find a driver (I would presume) Is there any way that I could just some how plant or create a boot option/files to the Hard drive for Macpup so the it will load?? Kubuntu is still loading and running fine, however when I fully install Kubuntu it runs slower on the laptop as it doesn't run in ram I would guess.? I like the Macpup as it runs totally in ram and there for makes the laptop more bearable to use. Any Help or suggestions would be great??

It can be stored on any supported partition. It is a fixed size and can be as small as 32MB and as large as 4GB (on fat32) and even larger on other filesystems. The pupsave file can be enlarged later on, but the challenge is to keep your system trim and clean by regularly deleting browser cache, cleaning up any stray files and storing other stuff outside the save file. A pupsave folder can only be created on a linux filesystem. This allows you to store as much as your partition can hold.

And I'm failing short on understanding or knowing which is the right prompt command to enter to get the full install or Live CD to run. One note: I can install Ubuntu And Kubuntu just fine Live CD or full install no problem on the PB Easynote. I really would like to Run Macpup as it seems to be a lighter OS for a older laptop. Any advice would be awesome, as I'm sure there is an easy answer!

Shame you were unable to see the error message that appeared. That would have been most helpful. Doesn't sound like the boot process is getting very far. If the Macpup USB drive boots successfully on a different computer, we can rule out the idea that the Macpup image is corrupt. Have you managed to get any other lightweight distros (e.g. Crunchbang, lUbuntu etc) to boot via USB live-media on your netbook?

You should be able to find the installer, as shown above. Just drag that file to your Applications folder, or anywhere you’d like. Step 2: Install Diskmaker The next step is simple: head to and grab the latest version of DiskMaker. This free program makes creating a bootable OS X drive simple. Do the usual drag-and-drop-the-icon-dance to install the software. Step 3: Run Diskmaker Now the real magic beings: fire up Diskmaker (if it won’t load, Will your favorite programs ever run again? Certain programs won't load anymore - a message about Unidentified Developers shows up instead.

Using Puppy Puppy is famous for its ease of use. The desktop layout is traditional with a task bar at the bottom (or top) and icons on the desktop. Anyone coming from Windows™, Mac OSX™ or another Linux such as Ubuntu, Fedora or Arch will have little issue getting used to it. The interface is a typical WIMP style (Windows, Icons, Menus and a Pointing device). While puppy comes with almost everything you need to write, calculate, enjoy videos and music, create artwork, work with your digital camera, and more there invariably comes a time when you need an an extra piece of software. Extra software comes in the form of pet packages which can be installed through the Puppy Package Manager or by downloading from a trusted source and simply clicking on the package.

Boot order is set to USB, It would start to load the system, but it stops after a second. I get a really fast disappearing line from Linux (syslinux. I'm not able to read, what it's saying further), then a black screen with a cursor and no message, where I'm not able to write in.

On you next boot your files and settings will be exactly as you left them at last shutdown. Full Install This is a traditonal Linux install to its own dedicated partition. If you don’t have a suitable partition then you can use the included graphical partition manager GParted to shrink and move partitions as necessary to created a partition for your installation. You must use a Linux filesystem. Once this is done you are prompted for the location of your boot media files (either an iso image, optical media or just the files themselves) and once confirmed these are expanded in your chosen partition.

In this simple USB Puppy Linux tutorial we illustrate how to easily Create a Puppy Linux USB Flash Drive using the Universal installer included on the Puppy Linux CD. Puppy is a unique Linux compilation created by Barry Kauler.

Not saving the session does not leave a trace of the operating system as Puppy runs entirely in RAM and as soon as the computer is powered off the RAM is flushed. This is ideal from a security perspective for internet banking or other sensitive financial transactions performed over the internet. Saving the session can be achieved in a number of ways: • You can save the session to a harddrive or an USB drive in a vfat, ntfs or linux partition. This will save all your settings to what is known as a pupsave file or folder. When you boot off the same media next time the pupsave will be found and all your files and settings will be as you left them.

This will save all your settings to what is known as a pupsave file or folder. When you boot off the same media next time the pupsave will be found and all your files and settings will be as you left them. • If you booted off of optical media you can save the session and all settings back to that same optical disc. So you want to install Puppy Naturally you can actually install Puppy if you wish. Once you boot Puppy and are happy with what you see it is time to open the Puppy Installer from Setup in the main menu. There are 3 main types of install; frugal, USB and traditional full install.

This allows you to store as much as your partition can hold.

Hi, the decision is made. I'm switching to Linux on both machines and I'm doing it today! My machines will let me, of course. The desktop is not that much of a problem.

Ubuntu installation went smoothly. The netbook is another story. I'm trying to install Macpup on my Packard bell Dot s from a bootable USB.

(4) Find out the disk number for the USB jump drive. This you can do by issuing the geometry command in a Grub prompt. The 'bomp proof' option is not working as it can't seem to read the jump drive. When I use the command geometry (hd0) all way to the number 5 it throws back no drive error or something. I have an older puppy Linux distro that loads just find, it's not Macpup though.

Any advice would be awesome, as I'm sure there is an easy answer! Here is another method which is ' bomb proof'. It involves using a USB jump drive.

Once you’ve gone through all of the steps, DiskMaker will do its thing – eventually it will ask you for your password, so don’t walk away until you’ve done that. Step 4: Boot From External Drive When your drive is done, booting from it is simple. Power your Mac down, then hold the Option key as you turn it on. You should see a selection of drives: Just pick your drive, and eventually the OS X Installer will open.

New here.I'm trying to install Macpup 550 onto an older Packard bell Easynote E3100 from a burned ISO CD. I can install this same burned disk on my Desktop and another older Toshiba laptop just perfectly fine Live CD or Full install. When I put the same disc in the PB Easynote E3100 it boots from CD right to a GRUB Prompt. And I'm failing short on understanding or knowing which is the right prompt command to enter to get the full install or Live CD to run. One note: I can install Ubuntu And Kubuntu just fine Live CD or full install no problem on the PB Easynote. I really would like to Run Macpup as it seems to be a lighter OS for a older laptop.