#Carbon copy cloner mac 10.4.11 download for mac os x#
#Carbon copy cloner mac 10.4.11 download mac os x#
#Carbon copy cloner mac 10.4.11 download mac os#

The old Mac OS survived for another few years, running on dual-booting G4s or as Classic mode under OS X until the release of Leopard and the Intel Macs.Īpple is a very forward thinking company, but sometimes you can’t escape your past.

#Carbon copy cloner mac 10.4.11 download mac os x#

Mac OS X was launched that same year, and Steve Jobs symbolically buried his old nemesis in 2002. : the machine came with OS X 10.4.11 (8S165) - Norwegian installed.The final release of Mac OS 9 occurred 10 years ago in 2001.

#Carbon copy cloner mac 10.4.11 download for mac os x#

: I ran software update, but the only thing available was Java for Mac OS X 10.4 Release 6. Ok, booting into Open firmware and trying a few things:

It will be interesting if the iBook will boot from the usb drive.

: I installed Carbon Copy Cloner (CCC) and used Disk Utility to partition a external hard drive (usb), the started to clone the internal hard drive. Resizing encountered error Could not modify partition map (-9986) on disk0s3 Macintosh HD Unfortunately, diskutil resizeVolume disk0s3 limits doesn't work.

Later: yes, it works.įrom Terminal, diskutil list shows that disk0 is the internal disk drive and disk1 the external disk drive. Hopefully, the machine will boot from this firewire drive. Then it was time for CCC to clone the internal drive again. I used Disk Utility to partition in two, using APM as the partition type. : instead of messing with usb disks, I found an old firewire disk (Maxtor 300 GB). Afterwards, I powered up the iBook and verified that the OS X partition had indeed shrunk, and that there was free space after it. To end firewire target mode, simply power off the machine. Afterwards I 'ejected' the firewire drive. I made the OS X partition 25.09 GB, leaving plenty of space for FreeBSD. Then I connected the iBook to the PowerBook G4 (which runs OS X 10.5.x), and used Disk Utility on that machine to resize the disk: select the drive (not a partition) in Disk Utility, click on 'Partition' and then drag the size of the partition smaller, then press 'execute' (or whatever the name is in english, the PB runs OS X in Norwegian). I start up the iBook in 'firewire target mode' (by holding 'T' until it has booted, and the firewire symbol is moving around the screen). It seems to boot nicely from 'C' now, we'll see. When I inserted the FreeBSD 9.0-RC2 CD () into the machine in OS X I got a CPU panic. It seems like Disk Utility is unable to change the number of partitions set in the APM disk when it was first created. : resizing - trying to add another partition with Disk Utility (using the PowerBook with the IBook in target mode again), results in a 'partitioning error'. And Java for Mac OS X 10.4, Release 9 (version 1.0), installed. And next, Java for Mac OS X 10.4, Release 8 (version 1.0), also installed. Then software Update ran another check, and Java for Mac OS X 10.4, Release 7 (version 1.0) was available, so I installed that. : booted up OS X and updated software: Java for Mac OS X 10.4 Release 6 (version 1.0) via Software Update. Links: Mac OS X - Nondestructive Partitioning, OS X keys: Force Quit - Command-Option-Escape, Restart - Command-Control-Power, force shut down - press power button for 10 seconds, Open firmware: dev / ls - list the tree from root, Boot keys: alt (option) - show boot menu / select drive to boot from, shift - Safe Boot, C - boot from optical drive, N - boot from NetBoot server, T - firewire target mode, X - force OSX Startup, Command-S - start in Single User mode, Command-V - start in verbose mode,