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Crossover released!, Now can install Windows programs
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TSASAP
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Sep 1 2006, 07:56 PM, updated 20y ago
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Hi all, Just to let you all know the Codeweaver has released Crossover. Now you can install certain Windows programs in your Mac OS X Intel. Try Office XP and it is running fine. Get it here http://www.codeweavers.com/beta/cxmac/
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benQue
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Sep 2 2006, 10:53 PM
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so it is reliable?
have anyone other than asap test it?
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wei
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Sep 4 2006, 10:23 AM
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very buggy as i read some review.
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supafreak
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Sep 4 2006, 06:53 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(wei @ Sep 4 2006, 10:23 AM) very buggy as i read some review. this is actually quite scary cause if it can install windows programs, it will be able to install windows specific spywares and viruses, etc... Any thoughts?...
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wei
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Sep 4 2006, 07:17 PM
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Well, you still need someone to authenticate the installation. And the way Mac OS store user sensative info are different from Windows. Someone have to rewrite those spyware in order to steal infos from Mac OS.
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wiraone
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Sep 5 2006, 02:42 AM
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No idea about the Mac version, but I've Codeweaver Crossover office installed on my Linux system but rarely use it.. Up till know, no problem running IE6 and plugins, itunes and MS Office.
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broken_string
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Sep 7 2006, 10:24 AM
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is there anyway to do ipconfig on a mac without using this crossover? thanks
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vandetta
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Sep 7 2006, 01:21 PM
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QUOTE(broken_string @ Sep 7 2006, 10:24 AM) is there anyway to do ipconfig on a mac without using this crossover? thanks  What do you mean ipconfig? it is like in command prompt or wha? or ip config that you mean is just to know your own ip? still not understand your Q..
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amp
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Sep 7 2006, 01:35 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(broken_string @ Sep 7 2006, 10:24 AM) is there anyway to do ipconfig on a mac without using this crossover? thanks  Mac OS X is Unix at the core. There is no need to to Windows/dos "batch" scripting. Open up Mac OS X - Terminal command prompt and do your usual unix stuff in there (read: Unix Linux Bash) and type 'ifconfig'. You will get what i mean (someday).
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wei
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Sep 7 2006, 01:42 PM
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QUOTE(amp @ Sep 7 2006, 01:35 PM) Mac OS X is Unix at the core. There is no need to to Windows/dos "batch" scripting. Open up Mac OS X - Terminal command prompt and do your usual unix stuff in there (read: Unix Linux Bash) and type 'ifconfig'. You will get what i mean (someday). If he could understanf this, he wont ask about "ipconfig".
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broken_string
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Sep 9 2006, 09:35 AM
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i juz wana noe whether the mac is connected properly to the modem and ping default gateway.
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wei
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Sep 9 2006, 09:45 AM
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just go into your System Preferences > Networks If your Mac is connected to router or modem, you will see a Green dot next to your "Ethernet".
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broken_string
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Sep 9 2006, 11:05 AM
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QUOTE(wei @ Sep 9 2006, 09:45 AM) just go into your System Preferences > Networks If your Mac is connected to router or modem, you will see a Green dot next to your "Ethernet". thanks pal actually not my Mac also i am working for some broadband company helpdesk they are giving out free imac for their new 10Mbps subscriber as promotions. juz wana be prepare for it
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wei
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Sep 9 2006, 09:11 PM
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oh ohkay, for your info, if a Yellow dot means the cable is connected but the device on the other end is inactive or not connected. gray dot means no cable connected.
This post has been edited by wei: Sep 9 2006, 09:13 PM
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