Puha...... En stor omgang. Det må præves senere
Tak for hjælpen!
"Morten Reippuert Knudsen" <spam@reippuert.dk> skrev i en meddelelse
news:49f5fd56$0$90270$14726298@news.sunsite.dk...
> On 2009-04-27 18:59:56 +0200, Hoengaard <hoengaard@gmail.com> said:
>
>> Morten Reippuert Knudsen <spam@reippuert.dk> wrote:
>>> On 2009-04-27 17:00:40 +0200, <KH> said:
>>>
>>>> Jeg har fået en mini mac af min bror. Den første
>>>> model med g4 processor.
>>>>
>>>> Den vil ikke starte op.
>>>> Den står stille med æbleikonet og møllehjulet og intet andet sker.
>>>>
>>>> Trykker jeg på c ved opstart sker intet. Trykker jeg på "alt" tasten
>>>> kommer
>>>> der en hængelås og en pil og det er så det.
>>>
>>> ud med batteriet
>>>
>>> Der er sat Open Firmware password på den dvs den kan ikke skifte
>>> bootdevice - det kan også give problemer i forbindelse OS patches der
>>> vil udskifte kernen via et postinstall script.
>>
>> Vanskeligt af få ud!! Jeg har istedet sat papir i klemme så det ikke har
>> forbindelse. Det hjalp desværre ikke
>>
>> Andre ideer??
>
> Du har kun flået batteriet ud, du er ikke færdig: læs eks her:
>
>
http://www.computerworld.com/printthis/2005/0,4814,103889,00.html eller
> sakset derfra:
>
> Bypassing Open Firmware Security
> If you forget the Open Firmware password for a computer, or if someone
> else sets one before you do, you can reset the Open Firmware settings to
> their defaults (no password and the none security mode). If other Open
> Firmware settings have been changed, this might reset them as well. As I
> said, it's a cumbersome process, so you'll want to avoid having to do it.
> First, open the computer and either remove or install RAM. What you need
> to do is change the amount of RAM that's installed in the computer, so
> simply moving modules around won't do the trick. Reboot the computer with
> the changed amount of RAM and zap the PRAM. (Changing the installed RAM
> allows you to use the command-option-P-R key combination to zap the PRAM,
> regardless of the Open Firmware security mode, which removes the
> password.) Then boot into the Open Firmware prompt and use the
> set-defaults command. This should reset all Open Firmware configurations
> to the default settings. Use the reset-all command to reboot with the new
> settings, after which you can set a new password and security mode (either
> directly through the Open Firmware prompt or using another tool). Restore
> the original amount of RAM in the computer.
> --
> mvh. Morten Reippuert Knudsen
>
> "Besides, if you can't get a decent kernal panic
> or two in a month, what's the point of living?"
>