For UNIX: Using the UNIX cat command, copy the files in the correct order, into a single file named: "sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or "sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC":
Note: The correct syntax for the cat command is: "cat file1 file2... [ fileN] > file" where file1, file2, fileN are the download images and "file" is the.iso file you are creating.
For Windows: To concatenate the files, type copy/b file1 + file2 [+ fileN] file at command prompt (file1 through fileN are the images that were downloaded. All files should be concatenated into a single file named: "sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or "sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC":
Once the copy is complete, you should have one image ready to be burned to a DVD.
Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
NOTE: Once you have downloaded an.ISO file, you should check if it has not been corrupted during the download before burning it to a DVD. For that, you need to do n "mdsum check", which compares your downloaded file against the file you would find on the server. There are various free, available utilities for all popular operating systems (i.e. Windows, Solaris, Linux) that enable this.
You now have an image of the Solaris 10 DVD. Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
From sun's web page:
For UNIX:
Using the UNIX cat command, copy the files in the correct order, into a single file named:
"sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or
"sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC":
Note: The correct syntax for the cat command is: "cat file1 file2... [ fileN] > file" where file1, file2, fileN are the download images and "file" is the.iso file you are creating.
For Windows:
To concatenate the files, type copy/b file1 + file2 [+ fileN] file at command prompt (file1 through fileN are the images that were downloaded. All files should be concatenated into a single file named:
"sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or
"sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC":
Once the copy is complete, you should have one image ready to be burned to a DVD.
Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
NOTE: Once you have downloaded an.ISO file, you should check if it has not been corrupted during the download before burning it to a DVD. For that, you need to do n "mdsum check", which compares your downloaded file against the file you would find on the server. There are various free, available utilities for all popular operating systems (i.e. Windows, Solaris, Linux) that enable this.
You now have an image of the Solaris 10 DVD. Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
Slashdot Mirror
From sun's web page: For UNIX: Using the UNIX cat command, copy the files in the correct order, into a single file named: "sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or "sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC": Note: The correct syntax for the cat command is: "cat file1 file2 ... [ fileN] > file" where file1, file2, fileN are the download images and "file" is the .iso file you are creating.
For Windows:
To concatenate the files, type copy /b file1 + file2 [+ fileN] file at command prompt (file1 through fileN are the images that were downloaded. All files should be concatenated into a single file named:
"sol-10-GA-x86-dvd.iso for x86", or
"sol-10-GA-sp-dvd.iso for SPARC":
Once the copy is complete, you should have one image ready to be burned to a DVD.
Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
NOTE: Once you have downloaded an .ISO file, you should check if it has not been corrupted during the download before burning it to a DVD. For that, you need to do n "mdsum check", which compares your downloaded file against the file you would find on the server. There are various free, available utilities for all popular operating systems (i.e. Windows, Solaris, Linux) that enable this.
You now have an image of the Solaris 10 DVD. Use the software that supports your DVD burner to create a DVD using this image file (e.g. Roxio Easy Media Creator on a Windows system or the cdrw utility on a Solaris system). Make sure you use the kind of media supported by your DVD burner. There are DVD-R/DVD-RW as well as DVD+R/DVD+RW recordable DVDs. Not all DVD burners support both. Do not use DVD+R DL (dual layer) discs.
....Now I see the conspiracy...!!
;)
:D
1. Cancel live broadcast.
2. Make people pay and come to MWSF.
3. Use the profits you get out of that to sell a headless Mac for only $500...!!
Way to go apple...!!
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Till now, I am using a Mac that has a head.