DVD/UDF SUPPORT FOR OS/2
November 11, 2004
OS/2 Device Driver Development
IBM Solution Technologies
Austin, TX
(c) Copyright International Business Machines Corporation, 1999, 2004.
All rights reserved.
This README file contains the latest information on DVD/UDF Support for
OS/2 Warp Server for e-Business and Convenience Packages for OS/2 Warp 4 and
OS/2 Warp Server for e-Business (also called the "Convenience Pak").
Contents
--------
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Supported Drive Models
3.0 Prerequisites
4.0 Installation Instructions
5.0 Uninstall Instructions
6.0 UDF Support for Booting OS/2 from Diskette
7.0 FORMAT and CHKDSK parameters
8.0 Specific Handling of Disk Media
9.0 Restrictions
10.0 Copyright and Trademark Information
1.0 Introduction
----------------
This software package contains UDF Installable File System version 2.1.5.
This version includes the following new features:
o Defect sector management in UDF is now supported for CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW
and DVD+RW media.
o /W format parameter to provide a completely formatted disk has been added.
o /ERASE format parameter to clean disk has been added.
o /REV format parameter to create disk according to the specified OSTA UDF
Standard revision has been added.
o /NOFMT format parameter to prevent logical formatting has been added.
o Disk formatting in the Mount Rainier mode can be unlocked and ejected even
if background formatting has not been completed.
o Ultra Speed+ CD-RW media is a media type that is now supported.
o Write with verification on CD-RW, DDCD-RW and DVD-RW media is now supported.
o Extended Attributes with a size more then 32000 bytes are now supported.
Previous enhancements to the package included:
o Suspend/resume mode is now fully supported. You must install the SpeedStep
package for this suspend/resume support.
o Ultra Speed CD-RW media is a media type that is now supported.
o Mount Rainier Standard for CD-RW devices is now supported.
o /MTR format parameter for Mount Rainier Standard is now supported.
o /V format parameter for disk verification after low-level format is now
supported.
o LOCK.EXE and UNLOCK.EXE have been added to the package.
o Low-level format canceling is now supported for some drives.
o DVD-RW and DVD+RW media are supported.
o /BM the Bit Map Spacing parameter for the FORMAT command is supported.
o Double Density CD media (DDCD-ROM, DDCD-R, DDCD-RW) is now supported.
This media can be used only with Double Density CD-R/RW Drives.
Double Density CD media is not compatible with CD and DVD drives.
o /Q the Quiet Installation parameter is supported.
If the CONFIG.SYS file contains the line
IFS=C:\OS2\BOOT\UDF.IFS /Q
then no message is displayed during initialization of the UDF.IFS driver.
o Files with a length of 4GB or more can be read and written without
restrictions.
o PMFORMAT and PMCHKDSK utilities are supported for the UDF File System.
These utilities provide a graphical interface to the FORMAT and CHKDSK
utilities.
The PMFORMAT utility can be executed from the command line by typing
PMFORMAT d:
or by clicking on the Drive Icon and choosing 'Format disk...' from the pull
down menu.
When PMFORMAT is activated, a dialog box will appear with an input area for
the 'Volume label' and a 'Long format' check box. By default, this check box
is not selected. If you select the 'Long format', then a low-level format
will be initiated. This is equivalent to running FORMAT with the /F or /L
parameter.
This window also has selection buttons for Format, Cancel and Help. If you
select the Format button the 'Format Progress' window appears. This window
shows a slider that indicates the percentage of the disk that is currently
formatted, and, when format completes, this window displays the total number of
bytes on the disk and the number of bytes available on the disk.
The 'Stop' selection box cancels the format process and closes the progress
window.
The PMCHKDSK utility can be entered from the command line by typing
PMCHKDSK d:
or by clicking on the Drive Icon and choosing 'Check disk...'.
When PMCHKDSK is activated, a window will appear containing the
'Write corrections to disk' check box. If you select this box, it is
equivalent to a CHKDSK with parameter /F.
If you select 'Check', the 'Check Disk - Results' window appears. This window
shows the type of file system, the total number of bytes on the disk,
the number of bytes available for storage on the disk, and a chart of how
the disk is currently being used.
The 'Stop' selection box closes the 'Check Disk - Results' window.
Please note that format and write operations are dependent on the combination
of CD/DVD drive and CD/DVD media that you use. If you experience format or
write problems, please retry the format or write operation on this media.
If you have retried the operation and still have a problem, then retry the
operation with new media.
2.0 Supported Drive Models
--------------------------
This software package provides UDF file system support for OS/2 on the following
CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-ROM, DVD-RW, DVD+RW and DVD-RAM devices:
o AOpen DVD-520S DVD-RAM Drive (SCSI)
o Creative labs DVD-5240E DVD-ROM Drive (ATAPI)
o Hewlett-Packard 9100i CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o Hewlett-Packard 9200i CD-R/RW Drive (SCSI)
o Hitachi GD-2500 DVD-ROM Drive (ATAPI)
o Hitachi GF-2000 DVD-RAM Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GCC-4240N DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o HLDS GCC-4320B DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GCE-8400B CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GCE-8483B CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GMA-4020B DVD-R/RW & DVD-RAM &
CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GSA-4040B DVD-R/RW & DVD+R/RW &
DVD-RAM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o HLDS GSA-4082B DVD-R/RW & DVD+R/RW &
DVD-RAM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o IBM USB 2.0 Portable CD-RW CD-R/RW Drive (USB)
o IBM USB 2.0 Portable Multi-Burner
DVD-R/RW & DVD-RAM &
CD-R/RW Drive (USB)
o Lite-On LTR-40125S CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o Matsushita UJDA-740 DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o Matsushita UJDA-745 DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay Slim)
o Matsushita UJDA-755 DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay Slim)
o Matsushita UJ-810B DVD-R/RW & DVD-RAM &
CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o Matsushita UJ-812B DVD-R/RW & DVD-RAM &
CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay Slim)
o Panasonic LF-D101 DVD-RAM Drive (SCSI)
o Panasonic LF-D291 DVD-RAM Drive (SCSI)
o Philips PCA424D DVD-ROM Drive (ATAPI)
o Philips PCRW-2412 CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o Sony CRX200E DDCD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o Sony DRU-500A DVD-R/RW & DVD+R/RW &
CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI)
o Sony CRX700E CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o Sony Spressa CRX100E/X2 CD-R/RW Drive (USB)
o TEAC CD-W28E CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o Toshiba SD-M1202 DVD-ROM Drive (ATAPI)
o Toshiba SD-R2002 DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay 2000)
o Toshiba SD-R9012 DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW Drive (ATAPI,Ultrabay Slim)
CD-RW devices have been tested with low (1X-4X), high (4X-10X), ultra (16X-24X),
and ultra+ (32X) speed 650MB media only.
All previously supported CD-ROM drive models are still supported.
3.0 Prerequisites
-----------------
To provide full suspend and resume support for UDF, you must install the latest
OS/2 Power Management/Speedstep and Enhanced Speedstep Technology package.
Note: If you do not install the latest OS/2 Power Management/SpeedStep and
Enhanced SpeedStep Technology package, then you must unlock and eject the UDF
media prior to suspending. This is required to maintain data integrity.
4.0 Installation Instructions
-----------------------------
The UDF201.EXE file is a self-extracting file that contains the following files:
o DVDINST.EXE Installation executable that installs DVD/UDF support.
o OS2CDROM.DMD CD-ROM/DVD device manager modified for CD-RW and DVD
support
o UDF.IFS UDF Installable File System
o CDFS.IFS CDFS Installable File System modified to support
reformat of CD-RW disks with CDFS media format
o IBMIDECD.FLT IDE CD Filter modified for IDE CD-Writer support
o PMFORMAT.EXE PMFORMAT utility with support for UDF File System
o LOCK.EXE LOCK utility executable from the command line
o UNLOCK.EXE UNLOCK utility executable from the command line
o DDK_NOTE.TXT Programming Notes describing new IOCtl functions
for OS2CDROM.DMD
o OS2CDROM.SYM Debug symbol file for OS2CDROM.DMD
o UDF.SYM Debug symbol file for UDF.IFS
o README.TXT This readme text file
In addition, there are 9 language specific subdirectories that contain
a language dependent file. The files contained in these subdirectories are:
o UUDF.DLL UDF support DLL
o UUDF.SYM Debug symbol file for UUDF.DLL
The 9 languages that are supported by this installation package are:
o English
o French
o Italian
o German
o Spanish
o Japanese
o Brazilian Portuguese
o Simplified Chinese
o Traditional Chinese
To start the installation you must first expand the self-extracting file UDF201.exe.
To expand the DVD/UDF package files:
1. From a command line, change to the directory containing the
self-extracting file UDF201.EXE.
2. Type "UDF201 -d" to expand the files. This will extract the
files and create the subdirectories.
To install DVD/UDF support:
1. From a command line, change to the directory containing the
DVD/UDF installation files.
2. Type "DVDINST" to begin the installation.
This installation will perform the following:
a. Save any existing drivers that will be updated. The saved drivers
will be copied with a .Dnn extension into the OS2\BOOT
directory on the boot partition, where "nn" is 00, 01, 02 etc. and
is chosen so that a file with this name does not already exist.
b. Copy the new device driver files into the OS2\BOOT directory of the
boot partition.
c. Save any existing DLLs that will be updated. The saved DLL files
with .Dnn extension in the OS2\DLL directory on the boot partition,
where "nn" is 00, 01, 02 etc. and is chosen so that file with this
name does not exist.
d. Copy the associated language specific DLL file(s) to the OS2\DLL
directory of the boot partition.
e. Check the CONFIG.SYS file for the necessary lines to support DVD/UDF.
If the CONFIG.SYS is to be updated, then the current version is
saved as CONFIG.Dnn, where "nn" is 00, 01, 02 etc. and is chosen so
that file with this name does not exist.
f. Create the file DVDUINST.CMD in the root directory that consists of
commands to restore saved drivers, DLLs and CONFIG.SYS. This file
will be issued if you need to restore your system to the state prior
to this installation. If file DVDUINST.CMD already exists, then it
will be renamed to DVDUINST.Dnn, where "nn" is the maximum number
among existing files DVDUINST.Dnn plus one.
3. Shutdown and restart your system.
Note: DVDINST program will not copy the symbol (*.SYM) files to the
corresponding directories. All symbol files must be copied manually if needed.
5.0 Uninstall Instructions
--------------------------
To uninstall the DVD/UDF support:
1. From a command line, change to the C:\ directory where
"C:" is the system boot drive.
2. Type "DVDUINST" to restore the system with the saved drivers, DLL file
and CONFIG.SYS file.
3. Shutdown and restart the system.
6.0 UDF Support for Booting OS/2 from Diskette
----------------------------------------------
To add UDF support to OS/2 booted from diskettes:
1. In file CONFIG.SYS on Diskette 1:
- add line
DEVICE=\UNICODE.SYS
after line
DEVICE=\MOUSE.SYS
- at the end of this file add lines
SET COPYFROMFLOPPY=1
IFS=UDF.IFS /Q
2. Copy file C:\OS2\BOOT\UNICODE.SYS to Diskette 2.
3. Copy file C:\OS2\BOOT\UDF.IFS to Diskette 2.
4. Create the directory "LANGUAGE\CODEPAGE" on Diskette 2 and
copy file C:\LANGUAGE\CODEPAGE\IBM<code_page> into this
"LANGUAGE\CODEPAGE" directory on Diskette 2, where <code_page>
is the code page used in the line CODEPAGE=<code_page> in the
CONFIG.SYS file on Diskette 1.
7.0 FORMAT and CHKDSK Parameters
--------------------------------
Syntax of the FORMAT command for the UDF file system is the following:
FORMAT drive /FS:UDF [/S:setid] /V:label[/F] [/L] [/ONCE] [/Y] [[/BM:B|E]
[/MTR] [/V] [/W] [/ERASE:MIN|FULL] [/REV:1.50|2.00|2.01]
[/NOFMT]
PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
drive A drive letter (e.g. C:, D:, E:, etc.).
/S:setid Volume Set Identifier.
/V:label Volume label.
/F or /L Low-level formatting.
/Y Assume a YES response to all questions asked by FORMAT.
/ONCE Format without any questions to user.
/BM:B|E Determines Space Bitmap disposition on the disk:
B - at the beginning,
E - at the end,
by default - at the middle.
/V Disk verification before logical formatting.
/MTR Format media according to the Mount Rainier Standard.
/W Wait for low-level formatting to complete.
/ERASE:MIN|FULL
Erase disk: MIN - minimal, FULL - complete disk.
/REV:1.50|2.00|2.01
OSTA UDF data format revision.
/NOFMT No logical format.
Syntax of the CHKDSK command for the UDF file system is the following:
CHKDSK drive [/y|/n] [/c] [/F] [/f] [/q|/v|/V] [/t:filename]
PARAMETER DESCRIPTION
drive A drive letter (e.g. C:, D:, E:, etc.).
/y Assume a YES response to all questions asked by CHKDSK.
/n Assume a NO response to all questions asked by CHKDSK.
/c Check volume for clean unmount (returns 0 if clean,
and 1 if not clean).
/F Force check of a cleanly unmounted volume.
/f Fast check. Check blocks/sizes and the free list.
/q Quiet mode. Error messages only are output.
/v Verbose mode.
/V Very Verbose mode.
/t:filename Optional scratch file.
Notes:
o Some parameters for CHKDSK command are case-sensitive.
o Parameter /BM is used for media with limited rewriting capability, such
as CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD+RW, and DVD-RW. The Space Bitmap is the area
of the media where data is rewritten very frequently.
Therefore, use of the /BM parameter for FORMAT is recommended to move
the Space Bitmap to another location on the media, thereby prolonging
media life. If disk is formatted as CD-MRW with /L parameter, then the
/BM parameter is ignored and the Space Bitmap is located at the beginning
of the disk.
If CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD+RW or DVD-RW media cannot be formatted
successfully, then FORMAT with the parameter /BM:b or /BM:e (if this
media has been formatted previously without the /BM parameter) should be
tried for this media. If the media still cannot be formatted
successfully, then use new media.
o Parameter /V is used to verify disk. All formatted blocks on the disk are
verified. If parameter /V is used together with parameter /L or /F, a newly
formatted disk is verified to insure no formatted blocks on the disk are
defective. If a defective block is found, then error message "Media error" is
displayed. A retry of the format is recommended. If an error is reported
again, new media should be used. If formatting DVD+RW or CD-MRW media using
the /L or /F parameter, and the /V parameter is used, then verification starts
after the disk is fully formatted. Also if background formatting has not been
completed for DVD+RW or CD-MRW media and FORMAT with /V parameter is issued,
then the system will wait until background formatting completes and then
starts the verification. The verification process will increase execution
time of the FORMAT command. CD-RW media verification time may increase by
several minutes. DVD media verification time can be significantly longer,
as much as one half hour or more.
o Parameter /MTR is used together with /L or /F parameter to format CD-RW
disk according to the Mount Rainier Standard (also referred to as
CD-MRW). This parameter has effect if only it is used for CD-RW media on a
drive satisfying the Mount Rainier Standard (see Technical Specification for
the drive). CD-MRW disks have a longer life expectancy and are more
stable than CD-RW disks because of hardware level defect management.
Background formatting of CD-MRW disks allows a disk to be used before
format completion. While a background formatting is in progress
(approximate time 15 minutes), the disk can be unlocked and/or ejected. If
this disk then is written, background formatting will automatically restart.
Due to Mount Rainier Standard restriction, this disk does not completely
satisfy UDF Standard. It doesn't mean it cannot be used rather after
background formatting completes. Command CHKDSK d: /F should be executed
against this disk to convert it to the state completely satisfying UDF
Standard. CD-MRW formatted disks cannot be read on drives that do not support
the Mount Rainier Standard.
o The current UDF version supports defect management for CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW
and DVD+RW media (for CD-MRW and DVD-RAM hardware level defect management is
supported). It means when write operation finds a defective sector (block) it
will be replaced by another reserved sector and the original sector will be
isolated. This mode is used by logical formatting by default. Disks formatted
in this mode in this version can be read only in the previous UDF201 packages
and writing is not allowed. CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD+RW disks formatted in
the previous versions of UDF201 package can be read and written in the current
version without restrictions. To format CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW and DVD+RW
media in the mode compatible with the previous versions parameter /MTR should
be used when logical formatting is issued. Be careful for CD-RW drives
supporting Mount Rainier. To prepare blank CD-RW disk compatible with the
previous version (non-CD-MRW) perform the following actions:
FORMAT d: /FS:UDF /L /NOFMT
FORMAT d: /FS:UDF /MTR
To know if the disk was formatted with defect management support in UDF run
CHKDSK d: command. If the message "Checking Sparing Table(s)..." is displayed,
the disk was formatted with defect management support in UDF.
o Parameter /REV is used to format the media according to the revision of the
OSTA UDF Standard (1.50, 2.00 or 2.01). By default revision 2.01 is used.
Previous versions of UDF201 package didn't have this parameter and formatted
disks were compatible with the UDF revision 1.50.
o Parameter /ERASE is used to clean all information from disk space it cannot be
restored from the disk. This parameter is usually used to remove confidential
information from disk (low level formatting creates only control information
for sectors but doesn't clean its contents). Using /ERASE parameter converts
CD-RW, DDCD-RW and DVD-RW media into the blank media. As DVD+RW and DVD-RAM
cannot be converted into the blank state sectors of zeroes are written on
disk. There are 2 options of ERASE parameter: MIN and FULL. For CD-RW,
DDCD-RW and DVD-RW media option MIN cleans disk control structures and sets
blank state but sectors with data are unchanged. Option FULL for these types
of media destroys control structures for every sector and clean its contents.
For DVD+RW and DVD-RAM option MIN causes zeroing a few sectors from the
beginning, but option FULL writes zeroes into every sector of disk. Parameter
/ERASE is used together with /NOFMT parameter.
o Parameter /NOFMT skips the logical formatting and is used together with the
/ERASE and /V parameters.
8.0 Specific Handling of Disk Media
-----------------------------------
o For CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD+RW and DVD-RAM (without a cartridge, Type 2
or 4) disks, write-protection (like diskette media and DVD-RAM in cartridge)
cannot be provided as the media does not have a cartridge with a
"write-protect" switch capability.
o Prior to using a CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD+RW or DVD-RAM for Video Recording
media that has not been used before (e.g., a blank disk), this media must be
formatted using the /L (long format) parameter:
FORMAT d: /FS:UDF /L
o If CDFS or another file system was written on CD-RW (DDCD-RW) media prior to
use of this media as a UDF file system, then the CD-RW (DDCD-RW) media must
be formatted using the /L parameter:
FORMAT d: /FS:UDF /L
o CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW or DVD+RW media formatted using the UDF file system in
Windows or Linux cannot be written to in OS/2 and vice versa.
OS/2 - Windows/Linux UDF compatibility is only available for "reads" and not
for "writes".
o There is a limit to the number of times an area of the CD/RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW
or DVD+RW media can be written. This is defined as 1000 writes, according to
the Recordable CD Standard "Orange Book".
To increase the useful life of this type of media, use the /BM parameter when
this media is formatted to move the Space Bitmap (see Section 6.0 FORMAT and
CHKDSK Parameters).
If you use CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW or DVD+RW media and read/write errors occur
often after using the /BM parameter to move the Space Bitmap, then replace
this media.
o Handle CD-RW, DDCD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD+RW and DVD-RAM without a cartridge media
carefully as this media does not have a protective cartridge and is
vulnerable to damage.
o Pocket Size CD-RW media (80 mm disk with capacity of 185MB) may be used
for "read" and "write" operations. Most newer CD-RW drives should
support Pocket Size CD-RW media, but this media has not been officially
tested and is not supported.
o Modern CD-RW drives support High Speed CD-RW media. These devices have a
special label on the drive, such as "Compact Disc Rewritable High Speed".
If a CD-RW drive supports recording on High Speed CD-RW media, use of
High-Speed media is recommended.
Modern CD-RW drives also support Ultra Speed CD-RW media. These devices can
be distinguished as Ultra Speed by a special label on the drive, such as
"Compact Disc Rewritable Ultra Speed". These devices are backward compatible
and also support Low and High Speed CD-RW media.
If a CD-RW drive does not support recording on High Speed or Ultra Speed
CD-RW media, the media becomes "write-protected" and only "reads" are allowed.
The DIR command will display "0 bytes free" for this media.
o DVD+RW media supports background formatting. When long formatting is
issued the drive formats only a portion of disk first, necessary for
initial writing, in just a little over a minute, then resumes formatting
for the remaining portion in the background when writing/reading is not
processed. It means that after FORMAT/PMFORMAT command finishes disk can
be used as if it has been formatted. Disk partially formatted can be
ejected from the drive. When such disk is inserted in the background
formatting resumes automatically. When background formatting is in
progress performance is significantly reduced (if block is requested for
writing and detected it has not been formatted additional step to format
this block is added and it reduces performance). If you wish to provide
optimal mode for DVD+RW after low-level formatting use FORMAT command
with the parameter /W.
If CD-RW device follows Mount Rainier Standard CD-RW disk can be formatted as
CD-MRW by FORMAT command with the parameters /L and /MTR. In this case
background formatting is used in the same manner as it is described above
for DVD+RW media.
o If you are consistently encountering errors using certain Media/Hardware
combinations, you may want to consider upgrading your DVD/CD-RW drive's
firmware level. The drive manufacturer or device forums may provide
assistance in selection of an appropriate firmware level.
9.0 Restrictions
----------------
1. The UDF Installable File System supports hardware configurations with one
(1) DVD/CD-RW device. You may or may not experience problems when working
with configurations with 2 or more DVD/CD-RW devices at the same time.
2. If FORMAT or PMFORMAT commands are canceled during media low-level formatting,
then the device stops formatting but some devices may become detached and
unusable until the drive formatting completes.
3. A "format" operation should not be started before the device completes
the physical media mount, which occurs when the drive LED indicator
stops blinking after the media-tray is closed. The device should be
given enough time to allow the device to become "ready" .
4. If you perform a media "eject" operation from the command line and the
media does not eject, then use the Work Place Shell (WPSHL) User Interface
(GUI interface) or command line utility UNLOCK.EXE to first unlock the drive.
You should then be able to execute the "eject" command. The eject can be
executed from either the command line or from the WPSHL GUI interface.
If information on the UDF disk is updated (create new file/directory, copy
files, rename/delete files/directories) disk is automatically locked.
To eject disk it should be first unlocked from either the command line or
from WPSHL GUI interface. Disk becomes locked if any PM window with objects
corresponding to the directory is closed and "Save Desktop properties" option
is set. In this case the location of all objects in the window is saved as
extended attributes of directory. To prevent saving of object locations click
with the right mouse button on the Desktop and then select Properties.
Select Desktop tag and reset "Save Desktop properties" option.
5. OS/2 UDF file system media (CD-RW, DVD-RW or DVD+RW) can be read on the
Windows XP operating system without the use of any UDF file system reader
application. Windows operating systems other than Windows XP may require the
use of a UDF file system reader to read OS/2 UDF media. Please consult the
technical documentation that accompanies your Windows operating system
version for this information. If a UDF file system reader application is
required, please insure that this application supports the UDF 1.5 or 2.01
specifications and also supports extended attributes. You may experience
difficulties reading the OS/2 UDF media on a Windows operating system other
than Windows XP if these conditions are not met.
6. When booting your system, on occasion, the CD-RW/DVD drive icon may appear
as an icon other than a CD-ROM icon. This is a cosmetic problem and has no
functional impacts. To alleviate this condition, please insure that you do
not have media inserted in the CD-RW/DVD drive when booting your system.
10.0 Copyright and Trademark Information
----------------------------------------
The following terms are trademarks of International Business Machines
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries:
IBM
OS/2
Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.
THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS README IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT
WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. IBM DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, WHETHER
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND MERCHANTABILITY
WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. BY FURNISHING
THIS DOCUMENT, IBM GRANTS NO LICENSES TO ANY PATENTS OR COPYRIGHTS.
(C) Copyright IBM Corporation, 1999, 2004. All rights reserved.
U.S. Government Users Restricted Rights -- Use, duplication or
disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.