DDDDDRMix Mac OS
Mac OS X Mavericks (10.9) or later; Xcode; Installation. Hint - The official packages performs these steps automatically. Alternatively, you can install DMD in your user directory with the install script. Put the dmd zip file into your home directory, and unzip it: unzip dmd. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the.
I'm not an expert in DRM but I don't buy this excuse. I looked at this page on the channel4.com site <http://www.channel4.com/4od/how2use4od.html> and see that the requirements include using Windows XP, IE 5, 6 or 7 and most importantly Windows Media Player. Windows Media Player for Mac is not only not equal in version (latest Mac version is 9.0 and latest Windows version is 11.0) and quality to Windows Media Player for Windows but was discontinued by Microsoft in 2006. This was Microsoft's choice, not Apple's.
4oD appears by design to work only with Windows. They've chosen to use a Microsoft DRM solution and not only will this not work for Macs it won't work for Linux or any other operating system.
Apple makes its own DRM for its own products such as iTunes, but it doesn't control what others use for their DRM and doesn't preclude a third party from using a different DRM system for its own product.
Someone else may have more information for you about this but I don't see this as a problem caused by Apple.
bill
1 GHz Powerbook G4 Mac OS X (10.4.8)
Jan 1, 2007 11:51 AM
While newer versions of dd on Ubuntu or the like come with a new option called status=progress, the one included with macOS sadly does not.
A nice way I found to get progress indication whilst still being able to benefit from the huge speed increase in using /dev/rdiskX is to install a tool called pv, also known as Pipe Viewer.
Now, split up your dd command into two, and pipe everything through pv. If you know the size of the input drive, provide that to pv as-well as it will further improve the output. Take this example, where my input drive is 64GB:
This will result in a familiar looking progress indicator, as-well as an ETA and transfer speeds.
This method also works very well when zeroing out drives, something I had to do quite a lot recently as I was preparing to sell off some older drives. Using the following command for a 500GB drive, for example, worked great:
Dddddrmix Mac Os X
It's quite useful to finally have some insight into how far along a task like this is, as it's usually quite a time consuming one.
Another way to achieve something similar would be to use brew to install coreutils, which will come with a newer version of dd that supports the status option.
All tools installed with this package are named with g prefixed to them, so you can run gdd to use this packages' version of dd.
Sadly, this version of dd lacks support for macOS' 'raw' disk support (/dev/rdiskX), which means it will be significantly slower to copy a disk over, but there might be certain scenarios where this method is preferred.
I hope this helps!
Dddddrmix Mac Os 11
Thanks.