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Apple’s Dmg files are essentially just compressed archives that require tools like The Unarchiver to open. It's an .img file that, when it decompresses, presents you with a 10.7 installer to install on your Mac. For more about these files and using this installer, jump over to iClarified! It's also worth noting that Apple does not distribute the Dmg file for Lion (OS X 10.7) via their App Store; instead they make all of their updates available through Software Update in System Preferences or in the form of an update package downloaded from their website after purchase via one of the various upgrade paths available (e.g. Lion Up-to-Date program), and they encourage users to download updates via these methods as opposed to making copies of the Lion Dmg file. Now that OS X Lion is available for purchase at the Mac App Store, there is no way to acquire an OS X 10.7 retail disk image file through official Apple channels, but OS X Lion can be downloaded from the Mac App Store using any machine running OS X 10.6 or newer, without the need for a serial number. The OSx86 scene offers different versions of OS X for Intel-based computers which are capable of booting without an official copy of OS X on optical media or by PXE booting via Microsoft's Windows Deployment Services. These copies are not encrypted and can be modified, although the same cannot be said for the 64-bit kernel. On June 6, 2011, when Apple released OS X Lion (10.7) at WWDC 2011 it was reported that there would be no 64-bit version in order to maintain compatibility with legacy applications. The existence of Lion Recovery Disk Assistant Tool is unknown to many users. It was revealed in the 2nd episode of NetbookNews Fast Forward that this tool was announced in 2010 by Steve Jobs at his keynote speech at Apple's World Wide Developers Conference in 2010. The Recover Disk Assistant Tool is available only for Mac notebooks with flash storage (MacBook Air and MacBook Pro 13/15/17). The tool is launched by clicking the Apple icon in the menu bar, selecting About this Mac, then restarting the Mac. A dialog will appear stating that your computer's hard drive has been damaged. After the restart, a blue dot will appear next to your hard drive icon on the desktop. Pressing command + shift + E will then open up a sub-menu to select whether to use Disk Utility or AirDrop to make an image of your disk (or both). This process creates an image containing all of the data (including files and settings) on your hard drive. Tombstoning is Apple's own backup and restore method for Lion. It is used with Time Machine. The idea behind Tombstoning is to use the same disk layout as the bootable backup, so that any application or software installed on the hard drive can be restored via Time Machine with no loss of data (except possibly some preference files). The process will create an image which can be restored at a later date by booting into Time Machine and selecting Restore From Backup. cfa1e77820
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