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alexyxj wrote: namely I have to configure it to fix with different driver, right?
If you have different hardware, you pretty much have to do a complete install on each computer... there may be tools to help in this process but I don't know about them since I've never had the need to update that many machines.
alexyxj wrote: More important part, is there any configuration i have to customize on my machines to meet windows 7 requirement?
Not really...
alexyxj wrote: Tips/tricky parts for transferring files back? for update outlook? etc.
This really depends on what applications people are using and where they're storing their files, you could write scripts to automate all the backups but problem is that people have a tendency of storing files all over the drive instead of just in their directories (major pain). With outlook you pretty much have the same problem, if people left their mail on the server, then it's not an issue, but if they downloaded the data (made data files), it could be anywhere in the system (i.e. wherever each user configured it to be).
alexyxj wrote: also I was told that before updating, user has to backup their own data, is it the only way? automated updating without ruining files/data not gonna happen, right?
Like I said above, you could automate things, but you're bound to find that people stored files where you didn't expect and end up losing files for some. Maybe you can break up the upgrade into small groups of computers (let's say ten), run your backup scripts that should back up all the files that are in expected locations (user folders) then make images of their hard drives before doing the upgrade. Once you upgrade the systems, run scripts to put the files back. The users can then go look at their system to see if all of their files are there, give them a timeframe (say a week) to verify, if they're missing files you can go to the images of the old drive to look for the files. This will make the process slow but at least you won't piss off as many people.
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I see, thanks very much Albert, really appreciate your input...
Andre
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The obvious place would be microsoft.com.
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Dear All
I Change the language for the database in Sql Server 2008 ( To Arabic_CI_AS )via the optional tab in database proprieties .
but when i Insert new record( have Arabic Text) in any table the text change to ???? .
thanks for any body help me .
T.h
![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
Thaer
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Mycrofts answer (the one on the same question) is still correct[^].
PIEBalds argument is also a good one; write a small console-app and fetch the data using .NET, as older apps might have trouble and try and assign a codepage to it.
It'd be helpful if you at least stated whether you tried their answers. If they failed, I'd like to know "how" - did you get an error message? A different result than expected?
"Arabic_CI_AS" is not a language, but a collation. It's a relic from past times, and the UTF-datatypes (the ones starting with an N) can store any character that you put in there.
Nvm, it's a crosspost, reposted on the same day. This is why crossposting is so confusing and annoying.
modified 31-Jan-13 18:10pm.
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Open your Phpmyadmin and you can find the language change option there.......
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When i execute my code error show "string reference not set"
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And you think people can guess what language you are using, what platform, what your code is trying to do ...
Please give proper details of your problem and use the correct forum for the language your code is written in.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Richard , you cannot guess ALL of that?
And I had such great opinions about you knowledge,you WERE my hero, I am disappointed
Cheers Vaclav
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Short answer: No.
The madman is not the man who has lost his reason; the madman is the man who has lost everything except his reason.
--G.K. Chesterton
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Not exactly what I wanted to hear but I appreciate the answer just the same. 
May I ask, though, is this answer from knowledge or experience?
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Mac OSX and Windows NTFS are incompatible file systems, so in order to make one work with the other as you describe:
* You must partition the storage medium with two or more partitions and provide for a dual-boot system.
-or-
* One of the operating systems must provide intrinsic support for the other - an emulation tool, native drivers or provide a shell.
-or-
* One of the operating systems must provide a tool that permits re-provisioning and co-location.
Since you already have Windows loaded on your machine, re-partitioning would be destructive. Sure, there's dual-boot tools and even some that claim non-destructive re-partitioning, but YMMV and rule #33 of Mike's rules of happy computing is don't trust 3rd party hacks when it comes to your boot sector.
Windows doesn't intrinsically support OSX. OTOH, OSX does have intrinsic support for windows. The problem, as stated, is that the egg came before the chicken in this instance.
There are no tools I know of for Windows that permit re-provisioning the partition/boot sector/OS load and file system to play paddy-cakes with a Mac OS, so your options are hence somewhat limited. 
Cheers
-Mike
The madman is not the man who has lost his reason; the madman is the man who has lost everything except his reason.
--G.K. Chesterton
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Thanks so much for the in-depth description!
After posting this question, I continued my previously fruitless search and finally came up with this[^] piece of software.
I may give it a try after a complete backup.
If it works, great! Otherwise... I hope my backups work. 
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Well, curious minds would like to know - did the Hackintosh method work, or did you need to decisively trim your fingernails whilst perfoming a system restore? 
The madman is not the man who has lost his reason; the madman is the man who has lost everything except his reason.
--G.K. Chesterton
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Redgum wrote: did the Hackintosh method work
Well, unfortunately, I was a little indecisive about going through with the project and then I started doing something else and it got pushed aside.
So I don't know yet if that will work or not.
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Something I've begun doing for my multi-boot machines is to just put different OS's on different drives.... and choose boot OS by adjusting boot device order. Works well and there's never any interference... and it's really easy to do (provided you can easily change the disk).
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Albert Holguin wrote: and it's really easy to do (provided you can easily change the disk)
I would love to do that!
Unfortunately, the disk is a terror to get at. I'd have to tear apart the entire computer to get at it. 
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Does it happen to have room for two drives? ...if so, you can still do this, just pop one in, load OS, remove, pop the other load OS... place both in, choose OS by changing boot order. One of my laptops has two drives in it but it's not as common on lower end models (or smaller/sleeker models).
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Albert Holguin wrote: but it's not as common on lower end models
Mine is like the lowest of the low. 
Here's a 5 minute video showing the complexities of getting to my drive:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbnFKmwiTto[^]
It doesn't look like it has room for another.
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I've never seen a drive that difficult to remove! ...that's ridiculous!
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That's about what I thought.
It came as a particular shock after having the luxury of one little panel on my Dell Latitude E6400.
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Oh well, sometimes you don't think about things like that until you've already purchased the product. Now you know for next time, make sure the hardware is reasonably accessible. I just bought a new desktop and it has easily removable SATA drive bays, so I load different operating systems on different bays. I can easily swap drives when I want and they also have a key lock so I can secure them if need be.
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Albert Holguin wrote: Now you know for next time, make sure the hardware is reasonably accessible.
Yep. That's something that will be pretty high on my list of qualifications for next time.
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Now I have a home network controlled by a router. Can I create a segmented network by adding another hub/switch to the network, and how? I need hands-on instructions, not concept. Thanks!
Best,
Jun
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