WOLFRAM.RESEARCH.MATHEMATICA.V6.0.2.LINUX.X86.X64-EDGEISO

./ /. / /./ / /. Living on the EDGE / : / / / / / RELEASE NAME ..... Mathematica v6.02 for Linux SUPPLIER ......... Team EDGE CRACKER .......... Team EDGE PROTECTION ....... Custom License Manager RELEASE DATE ..... 07/03/2008 SIZE ............. 1 CD URL .............. http://www.wolfram.com PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Wolfram Research Mathematica v6.0.2 for Linux Here we bring you the latest and greatest version of this amazing math software, lots of bugfixes, a new navigation, document and performance improvements... Check out http://blog.wolfram.com/2008/02/mathematica602arrives.html for more information "In my ten years at Wolfram Research, I've never seen so much software development activity. In the middle of last year, we had our biggest launch in a decade: Mathematica 6. Now there's a huge pipeline of new development underway Some people are working on Mathematica 7 some people on Mathematica 8 We're developing major new frameworks and we're adding boatloads of new functions. But we're also continuing to polish and strengthen everything that's already in Mathematica We brought out Mathematica 6.0.1 last summer to add a variety of improvements that didn't make it into 6.0.0. And we've now accumulated enough improvements that we've decided to release 6.0.2 - which is being sent to Premier Service customers as of today 6.0.2 is not about major new features instead, it's about adding, smoothing, and rounding out features in Mathematica 6.0.0 For most users, the most obvious of the various changes in 6.0.2 is in the Documentation Center We've added a new navigation mechanism to every function page, with tens of thousands of new links Open up the Documentation Center, and you'll see two new elements: the Function Navigator and the Virtual Book The Function Navigator is a complete hierarchical tool for navigating all 2500 functions of Mathematica. The Virtual Book starts from the full text of Stephen Wolfram's The Mathematica Book, then adds thousands of pages of new and more advanced documentation We studied how people prefer to find information inside Mathematica. Not surprisingly, we discovered that different people are different. Some like using our conceptual overview "guide pages". Some like using text search And some like using hierarchical function navigation - or a book-like table of contents In Mathematica 5, we had a primitive Function Navigator - and we also had The Mathematica Book. We weren't sure these could scale up to a system the size of Mathematica 6. But as soon as Mathematica 6 came out, it was clear people wanted us to try to figure out how to do this I'm happy to say that we succeeded, and Mathematica 6.0.2 contains a full Function Navigator and Virtual Book We're planning still more innovations in this direction in the future. But our tests indicate that Mathematica 6.0.2 is a significant step in helping people to find the information they need to use Mathematica as productively as possible There's quite a bit else in Mathematica 6.0.2 as well In interactive graphics, we've spruced up the Drawing Tools palette, particularly adding a rather sophisticated coordinate-picking tool for digitizing graphics Fine-tuning some of our low-level software infrastructure allowed us to make some surprisingly dramatic improvements (sometimes a factor of 50) in speed for various forms of Import and Export. This particularly affects binary files on all platforms, as well as many graphics formats on Mac and Unix platforms We've been pleased to see how deeply all the new Import and Export capabilities of Mathematica 6 are being adopted. And as users have connected Mathematica to a broader range of external programs and systems, some subtle but important issues have come to light Mathematica 6.0.2 addresses many of these. A few examples are dramatic compression of graphics that include transparency exported to PDF, more robust embedding of graphics in TeX, and full support for all metadata in FITS images Finally, we always work hard to let Mathematica take advantage of all the latest enhancements in hardware and operating systems (and Mathematica has a long tradition of being the very first complex application on major new platforms). The hardware for 64-bit Intel Macs had been released before Mathematica 6, but the operating system wasn't yet ready to support a complex application like Mathematica After working closely with our partners at Apple, I'm happy to say it now is, and so Mathematica 6.0.2 fully supports 64-bit Intel Macs Mathematica 6.0.2 has very useful enhancements, particularly in documentation and performance, that we expect all users will appreciate today Long recognized as the world's most powerful mathematical software system, Mathematica has steadily grown in breadth and depth to become today an unparalleled platform for all forms of computation Powering innovation in research, development, and education With thousands of original algorithms and a tightly unified overall design, Mathematica spans projects of all sizes, from simple calculator operations and educational demonstrations to large-scale systems deployment and maximum-power supercomputing The most important advance in the 20 year history of Mathematica Building on two decades of world-class algorithm and software development, Mathematica 6 represents a dramatic breakthrough that immensely broadens Mathematicas scope and applicability, and redefines the very way we think about computation Made possible by Mathematica's unique symbolic architecture, Mathematica 6 introduces a sweeping unification of language and interface concepts that makes possible a new level of automation in algorithmic computation, interactive manipulation and dynamic presentation, as well as a whole new way of interacting with the world of data Mathematica 6.0 fundamentally redefines Mathematica and introduces a major new paradigm for computation Building on Mathematica's time-tested core symbolic architecture, version 6.0 adds nearly a thousand new functions almost doubling the total number of functions in the system, dramatically increasing both the breadth and depth of Mathematica's capabilities, as well as introducing hundreds of major original algorithms, and perhaps a thousand new ideas, large and small INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 1. Unrar, Burn or mount with Daemon Tools 2. Install Mathematica 6.0.2 3. Use the keygen in the EDGE dir to license your copy 4. Enjoy WE ARE DEDICATED TO QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY, AND DOING IT FOR THE LULZ

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liuzerus87 (2008-04-28)

I'm getting this is just installing the player.

ricardorivaul (2008-04-29)

Anyone can send me the keygen or link to page to download this.
Pd. Only the linux version

yannis032 (2008-04-29)

I ran the keygen with wine as usual.
Mathematica accepts codes but detects improper authentication and locks as a player.
In order to remove license info I used:
rm
However I need a new keygen or I have to buy it.

Petter73 (2008-05-25)

Not fake, it works. But, it's still pretty useless, because it's only the "read-only" *player*...

Sonic123456 (2008-05-29)

Most probably you don't want this file, since it only contains the *player* which makes it pretty useless. For the real Mathematica download the torrent PROPER-EDGEISO!

74205-NX (2008-08-13)

Just so you know, this torrent works. I run Hardy, and I always thought the keygen was crap, or the program was somehow just the player. Alas! It works!
For some reason if you just run:
$ mathematica
in the terminal, you get the Mathematica player, however if you run the program with root privelages it works great:
$ sudo mathematica
makes this work....at least for me
-74205-NX

bruire (2008-12-20)

Keygen by EDGE works great.
Anyway, I'd like to have it in console text-mode so to be able to parse its output by bash script.
I tried a previous version by EDGE called kglinux but it generates only demo-mode passwords.
Could you please make available this version in a textual interface form? Or the source of the keygen so as to do it myself?
Alternatively, how can I contact EDGE? Maybe via anonymous freenet?
Anyway, if you feel generous you can contact me at [email protected]. I'll keep checking the web out and hoping. Thanks.