Can't Install Missing Sync on my Hack

[Ninjakat]

I'm having trouble installing Missing Sync for Blackberry or Palm on my Hack. Error message is "This software cannot be installed on this computer" or something about not having a valid network address. I tried deleting the NetworkPreferences plist as instructed by the Mark Space help, but that didn't help. Has anyone had this problem and found way to install?

Thanks,
Keith

 

[Kaido]

Specs of Hackintosh? Installation method? Onboard or third-party network card?

 

[racolvin]

yea, need more detail.

I installed Missing Sync for Windows Mobile on my Hack and it works splendidly 🙂

 

[Ninjakat]

Sorry, here's what I have....running 10.5.6.

MB - Gigabyte EP45-UD3P
CPU - Q9550
Video - EVGA-9800GTX+
RAM - 4GB Corsair
PCI Network card - TRENDnet TEG-PCITXR 10/ 100/ 1000/ 2000Mbps PCI
USB sound - SYBA USB

Install was per Kaido's latest kit for the UD3P with the no sound and no network option.

Thanks,
Keith

 

[Kaido]

Is there a demo? I'll try it on my UD3P.

 

[Ninjakat]

Here's the MarkSpace download page..... I use Blackberry V1.03 and Palm OS V6.04. Not sure how far in the installation they ask for the registration codes tho'.

www.markspace.com/downloads.html


Thanks for the help!

Originally posted by: Kaido
Is there a demo? I'll try it on my UD3P.

 

[Kaido]

Originally posted by: Ninjakat
Here's the MarkSpace download page..... I use Blackberry V1.03 and Palm OS V6.04. Not sure how far in the installation they ask for the registration codes tho'.

www.markspace.com/downloads.html

I got this:

Registration Error

Registration relies on a valid network address. It appears that your primary network interface is not configured properly. Click "Learn More" to learn how to correct this problem. Registration will now be canceled.

It took me here:

https://support.markspace.com/...rticle&kbarticleid=240

I tried this and it worked. Here are the instructions:

1. Open this folder: Library > Preferences > SystemConfiguration
2. Delete the "NetworkInterfaces.plist" file (it will ask for your password)
3. Reboot

Now try installing again. For whatever reason it thinks that the NetworkInterface Plist is corrupted or something, so a simple delete-reboot fixed it for me.

 

[Kaido]

double-post

 

[Ninjakat]

Originally posted by: Kaido

Originally posted by: Ninjakat
Here's the MarkSpace download page..... I use Blackberry V1.03 and Palm OS V6.04. Not sure how far in the installation they ask for the registration codes tho'.

www.markspace.com/downloads.html

I got this:

Registration Error

Registration relies on a valid network address. It appears that your primary network interface is not configured properly. Click "Learn More" to learn how to correct this problem. Registration will now be canceled.

It took me here:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="https://support.markspace.com/...rticle&kbarticleid=240"><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="https://support.markspace.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=240">https://support.markspac.........barticleid=240</a></a>

I tried this and it worked. Here are the instructions:

1. Open this folder: Library > Preferences > SystemConfiguration
2. Delete the "NetworkInterfaces.plist" file (it will ask for your password)
3. Reboot

Now try installing again. For whatever reason it thinks that the NetworkInterface Plist is corrupted or something, so a simple delete-reboot fixed it for me.

Unfortunately I tried that about 4 times and kept getting the same error.

 

[Ninjakat]

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Kaido

Originally posted by: Ninjakat
Here's the MarkSpace download page..... I use Blackberry V1.03 and Palm OS V6.04. Not sure how far in the installation they ask for the registration codes tho'.

www.markspace.com/downloads.html

I got this:

Registration Error

Registration relies on a valid network address. It appears that your primary network interface is not configured properly. Click "Learn More" to learn how to correct this problem. Registration will now be canceled.

It took me here:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="https://support.markspace.c......le&kbarticleid=240"><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="https://support.markspace.com/...rticle&kbarticleid=240"><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="https://support.markspace.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=240">https://support.marks............icleid=240</a></a></a>

I tried this and it worked. Here are the instructions:

1. Open this folder: Library > Preferences > SystemConfiguration
2. Delete the "NetworkInterfaces.plist" file (it will ask for your password)
3. Reboot

Now try installing again. For whatever reason it thinks that the NetworkInterface Plist is corrupted or something, so a simple delete-reboot fixed it for me.

Unfortunately I tried that about 4 times and kept getting the same error.

On a related note, Time Machine cannot find the network interface so it won't work. Looks like I have a network issue. Funny that internet and file sharing seem to work fine.

 

[Zaap]

Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

 

[Kaido]

Originally posted by: Zaap
Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

Hmm I'll investigate this further this weekend. Anyone have a hack and a wifi card? I'd like to test that as well...maybe it applies to ALL third-party network adapters.

 

[Ninjakat]

Originally posted by: Zaap
Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

Yup, I disabled the onboard ethernet in BIOS. I'll try re-enabling them this afternoon and see what happens.

Thanks!

 

[Ninjakat]

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Zaap
Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

Yup, I disabled the onboard ethernet in BIOS. I'll try re-enabling them this afternoon and see what happens.

Thanks!

Okay, enabled onboard networks, but no luck. The same error messages show up.

 

[Kaido]

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Zaap
Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

Yup, I disabled the onboard ethernet in BIOS. I'll try re-enabling them this afternoon and see what happens.

Thanks!

Okay, enabled onboard networks, but no luck. The same error messages show up.

Very odd. Just for fun, PM me your Boot Plist - type this into Terminal to open it:

open -a ?TextEdit? /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/com.apple.Boot.plist

 

[Ninjakat]

Originally posted by: Kaido

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Ninjakat

Originally posted by: Zaap
Just a hunch Ninjakat: but did you disable the onboard Ethernet ports in the BIOS?

I had all sorts of similar troubles with Time Machine and other things when I added a PCI network card, and disabled the onboard Ethernet in the BIOS of one of my Hacks. (An EP-DS3L system). When I simply enabled the onboard again in the BIOS, even though I don't use it in favor of the PCI card, every issue I had went away. OSX just seems to want that onboard Ethernet adapter present, active or not, because some core functions seem to be bound to it. Hopefully it might be as simple a solution for you also.

Yup, I disabled the onboard ethernet in BIOS. I'll try re-enabling them this afternoon and see what happens.

Thanks!

Okay, enabled onboard networks, but no luck. The same error messages show up.

Very odd. Just for fun, PM me your Boot Plist - type this into Terminal to open it:

open -a ?TextEdit? /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/com.apple.Boot.plist

Hey Kaido! I must have screwed something up in the original install....maybe not checking the EFI Ethernet string box, but it's working now. I ended up re-rerunning UInstaller.....

Thanks much for your help!