iPartition + iDefrag 3.0.1 Coriolis Systems Bootable DVD - Mac OSX

[geordi]

ribbit

[dahni]

:) :)

[indyi]

thank

[LiquidThund]

the three files have extensions .001 .002 .003 - without a .rar how are we supposed to extract the files?

[teomar]

thanks

[walker2001]

Originally Posted by LiquidThund

the three files have extensions .001 .002 .003 - without a .rar how are we supposed to extract the files?

Hi LiquidThund,
you have to use AJoiner

[choochoo]

Thanks!

[kikidi]

thanks you

[jedy48]

Originally Posted by Jammajay

iPartition + iDefrag 3.0.1 Coriolis Systems Bootable DVD - Mac OSX



Whether you’re trying to install the latest version of Mac OS X; or an older version to test your latest release; or you want to install Linux to see what all the fuss is about; or maybe you just want a convenient way to manage disk usage on your Mac; whatever, iPartition can help. With its intuitive yet powerful user interface, iPartition makes it easy to create, destroy, resize or format partitions on your hard disks, whether internal, external, fixed or removable.

With iPartition, resizing a partition is as simple as selecting it, grabbing the resize handle and dragging. Not only that, but if you have several operations to perform, iPartition lets you queue them up and run them one after another, so you can have a cup of coffee while iPartition works. This feature, coupled with iPartition’s ability to automatically rearrange your existing partitions when necessary, makes iPartition the easiest partitioning tool that you’ll ever

System Requirements

Mac OS X 10.3.7 or later (including Leopard), 400MHz PowerPC or better or any Intel Mac, 512MB RAM. Supports internal and external disks. To partition your boot disk, you need to boot from a different disk. iPartition is supplied with a tool to allow you to create a bootable CD/DVD; recent machines require a bootable DVD, in which case you will require a DVD burner or a Superdrive.

*** hidden content ***

tanks for the share

[Shine]

Hi,

I burned the image to DVD, restarted and forced the computer to start on the DVD volume. I'm getting no message error, but my Mac then loads the Mac OS X internal installation, just as usual. I burned the .dmg to DVD using the Disk Utiliity. Did I forgot something, or what ?

Thx.