Is it possible to install Mac OS X Tiger ?
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I assume you mean pentium 4 in a PC. Simple answer: NO An Apple OS will only work in a Mac. (Windoze, UNIX, etc. stuff will work in a Mac however!) If it is a Mac with a G-4 (rather than a Pentium 4) You will need more RAM. (at least 512 Meg and preferably 1 Gig or more) Tiger will work with 256 Meg, but that is marginal. If you want to get away from Windoze, you need to go with a Mac. G-4, G-5 or new Intel version will handle Tiger with no problems. G-3 will work, but will be awfully slow.
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either try the library or get a computer, try http://www.tigerdirect.com
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Yes. MAc was not born with A AV. You can use almost any softare fir Mac. There are many anti-virus.\nGo to Download.com and search for AV for Mac.
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It would run, but it might run a little slow. Here are the OS X tech specs:\n\nRequirements:\n\n    * Macintosh computer with a PowerPC G3, G4 or G5 processor\n    * Built-in FireWire\n    * DVD drive for installation\n    * 256MB of RAM\n    * 3GB of available hard disk space (4GB if you install the developer tools)\n\n\nSee here:\n\nhttp://www.apple.com/macosx/techspecs/
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I've been a pc user for about 8 years now and just got myself a power book G4 with a 12" screen and mac os x that came with iLife06. I am really enjoying using both and still have a lot to learn with regards to mac os x. Maybe you could teach me how to do things on macs. Im really into programming so if you know anything about x code, apple scripts or any of that, I would really appreicate help on that.\n\nI know apple have all the developement stuff on there website but it seems to be spagethi junction with figuring it all out. Would be nice if there was a book on x code that started from very basics and went all the way through and covered everything from open gl and games programming all the way through to data types, casting of data types, variables and how to use x code and what each of the sections are for etc.
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You can't wipe the Mac OS off completely, but you can run an emulated Windows XP environment from within the OS. Apple themselves have recently released software called "Boot Camp" that allows Mac users to do just that. This was big news when it was announced. You should be able to download a trial now from Apple's website (http://www.apple.com). There's also other provides of OS emulation software (or virtualisation software). VMWare (http://www.vmware.com) currently offer their VMWare Server application free for download - I *think* this runs on Macs too. The software allows you to create virtual machines based around a variety of OS's including Linux and Windows XP. \n\nHope that's helped.\n\nH
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Please read the installation instructions at:\n\nhttp://images.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp/pdf/Boot_Camp_Beta_Setup_Guide.pdf
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Mac OS X Tiger: Missing Manual \nby David Pogue
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Hello there.\nWindows is behind the times -has been for a while, will be for a long time to come.  Vista won't come anywhere near Tiger, let alone Leopard, but that's another story.\nInternet Explorer is a worthless, cranky, ugly browser.  I strongly recommend that you use Mozilla Firefox- heads and tails above IE6, or 7 for that matter.  The only reason for keeping IE on your machine is that not all websites support anything else.
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if you google for unix commands you will find tons of tutorials on all the commands you will ever need. You could also just buy mac osx server sense thats a unix platform and much nicer to configure then the command line stuff.
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Just to clarify the early statement. There are some core pieces of the Mac OS that are not supported on the PC side. So it is not likely that we will see anything like that happen. But if you have an old machine laying around you might take a stab at a flavor of linux.
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Hello iveybanana,\n\nI agree with the above folk's suggestions.  First, go to your local mac store and get them to take a look at it.  They can check it out and see what you may need to be done.  Some of the older Norton Disk Doctors will actually screw things up with your Mac.  It will be good for the technician to check this stuff out for you.\n\nAlso, you really need to look at Mac OS X alternatives.  Many of the Classic Mac programs have already updated their software to work even better in Mac OS X.  If not, then there are other software companies that have created better alternatives to use.  \n\nI have slowly moved on up to where I don't even use Classic applications anymore.  You should be seeing where Mac OS X is far superior to what you've been using.  No system crashes, protected memory, no need to assign memory to applications, better pre-emptive multitasking, to name just a few of the benefits of moving on.\n\nBest of luck to you.\n\n--Rick
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If you intend to use software like NORTON, make sure (on the package) its compatible with MAC/OS X. \n\nIf you would like to run windows applications on a MAC you cant, unless you use this new application from APPLE known as BOOT CAMP, which runs windows on a mac.\n\nhttp://www.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp/\n\nHope this helps!
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As far as I know, there are two options:\n\n1. Install Windows XP by using Boot Camp, then you can run your windows version applications and games like you do on PC. (It's free.)\n\nDownload here:\nhttp://www.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp\n\n2. There is an app called CrossOver. With it, you can run most of the windows apps and games just on Mac (without intalling Windows XP). (It's not free.)\n\nDownload here:\nhttp://www.codeweavers.com\n\nHope this will help!\n\nP.S. Nothing is perfect...
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Microsoft doesn't support it, but you can try this site. http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/internet_utilities/internetexplorer.html
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Hi there...here's a forum which someone asked the very same question and many people responded with the following: http://forums.applenova.com/showthread.php?t=6397&page=1&pp=30\n\nAnother site: http://www.silvermac.com/2006/cool-things-you-can-do-on-mac/
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This can be done easily on an Apple Mac computer running OSX - do you have a Mac or a PC?