> >This is actually a good way to do it. >1. Clone your Jaguar installation onto the new disk using Carbon Copy Cloner. >2. Do either an upgrade or a clean install of panther onto the new >disk. Many people recommend clean install, but I've done it both >ways and the upgrade install is much easier. If you're having >problems in Jaguar, the clean install is safer. >3. Set startup disk to the new disk and you should be in business. >This way avoids the setup of user prefs that can be fairly >time-consuming. >4. When you're happy with Panther (which will be quickly!), you can >upgrade your other disk too. That gives you two installations, which >is a big help if you ever have problems; you can switch to the other >one and run disk utilities form it. >Chris >-- This is some good advice. Chris knows what he is talking about. I couldn't have said it better myself -- From Aranzazu This message has been scanned for virus detection by the Union City School's e-mail system. Un-cleanable attachments have been deleted and the sender notified