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TICKET ARCHIVE -> Burning Disk - No Volumes That Mac Os X Can Read
centerzu - Sep 1, 2005 - 10:47 am
Getting the 'you have inserted a disk that contains no volumes that Mac os X can read' Whats up with this I have a friend doing an international conference at the UW in Seattle and its not making her look to good...
Thats
Thats
philippe99 - Sep 1, 2005 - 2:53 pm
Scott welcome on macosx.com
Which type of data do you try to burn: data, music ?
How do you burn them: through the Finder, an image through DiskUtility, with an external software like Toast ?
Do you burn them on a SuperDrive or on an external CD burner ?
If external, is this burner USB or Firewire ?
Do you burn the CD on the Mac or on some PC ?
Regards
Philippe
Which type of data do you try to burn: data, music ?
How do you burn them: through the Finder, an image through DiskUtility, with an external software like Toast ?
Do you burn them on a SuperDrive or on an external CD burner ?
If external, is this burner USB or Firewire ?
Do you burn the CD on the Mac or on some PC ?
Regards
Philippe
centerzu - Sep 1, 2005 - 7:54 pm
data - word files
Finder - Burn Disk
Super Drive
NA
Mac
I finaly ended up getting my IMac - ethernetting them and burning the disk on my computer without this utterly bizzare mode of disfunctionality occuring - really makes me question the Mac OS X software! Bring back the SE and Word 5.1 - they worked...
Finder - Burn Disk
Super Drive
NA
Mac
I finaly ended up getting my IMac - ethernetting them and burning the disk on my computer without this utterly bizzare mode of disfunctionality occuring - really makes me question the Mac OS X software! Bring back the SE and Word 5.1 - they worked...
philippe99 - Sep 2, 2005 - 3:03 pm
Scott, finally, does the burning process works fine ?
May I suggest the following mainteance advices ?
(1) Once a week: repair permissions
(must be admin)
Launch Applications/Utilities/DiskUtility
On the left pane, select the drive
On the right, select the First Aid (or SOS) tab
Then click on repair permissions and let run; don not worry about messages like " new permissions...."
Quit DiskUtility
Shutdown and reboot
(2) Every two days: run the Unix maintenance scripts through Macjanitor
http://personalpages.tds.net/~brian_...acjanitor.html
The maintenance scripts are Unix scripts which are automatically ran on your
Mac between 02Am and 04 am..if your Mac is on at this moment.
I can advice you to run, through Macjanitor, the daily script each day, the week script each week, ..and so on
(3) Once a week, cleaning the cache with Onyx
http://www.titanium.free.fr/pgs/english.html
Mac OSX is very powerfull, but it is a Unix system, which requiers regular maintenance.
Philippe
May I suggest the following mainteance advices ?
(1) Once a week: repair permissions
(must be admin)
Launch Applications/Utilities/DiskUtility
On the left pane, select the drive
On the right, select the First Aid (or SOS) tab
Then click on repair permissions and let run; don not worry about messages like " new permissions...."
Quit DiskUtility
Shutdown and reboot
(2) Every two days: run the Unix maintenance scripts through Macjanitor
http://personalpages.tds.net/~brian_...acjanitor.html
The maintenance scripts are Unix scripts which are automatically ran on your
Mac between 02Am and 04 am..if your Mac is on at this moment.
I can advice you to run, through Macjanitor, the daily script each day, the week script each week, ..and so on
(3) Once a week, cleaning the cache with Onyx
http://www.titanium.free.fr/pgs/english.html
Mac OSX is very powerfull, but it is a Unix system, which requiers regular maintenance.
Philippe
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