Other Microsoft Operating Systems. Driver availability. See support.lexmark.com, or select Customer Support and Drivers & Downloads from lexmark.com, and select your product to locate the latest compatible printer driver. Support for Microsoft Windows XP and Microsoft Server 2003.

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By using system-defined platform extensions to INF file sections and directives, you can create a single INF file for cross-platform installations. The extensions enable you to create decorated section names, which specify which sections and directives are relevant to each target platform and operating system. For example, you can create an INF file that installs a device only on x64-based systems, only on Itanium-based systems, only on x86-based systems, or on all systems that are supported by Windows 2000 and later versions of Windows.

The following table summarizes the system-supported platform extensions that can be added to the names of sections that support extensions.

Platform extension	Use
.ntamd64	The section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on x64-based systems that are supported by Windows XP and later.
.ntia64	The section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on Itanium-based systems that are supported by Windows XP and later.
Download foxit reader full. .ntx86	The section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on x86-based systems that are supported by Windows XP and later.
.ntarm	The section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on ARM-based systems that are supported by Windows 8 and later.
.ntarm64	The section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on ARM64-based systems that are supported by Windows 10 version 1709 and later.
.nt	In versions of Windows earlier than Windows Server 2003 SP1, the section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on all systems that are supported by the operating system. Starting with Windows Server 2003 SP1, the section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on x86-based systems that are supported by the operating system.
(no platform extension)	In versions of Windows earlier than Windows Server 2003 SP1, the section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on all systems that are supported by the operating system. Starting with Windows Server 2003 SP1, the section contains instructions for installing a device or set of device-compatible models on x86-based systems that are supported by the operating system.

Important Starting with Windows Server 2003 SP1, INF files must decorate entries in the INF Models section with .ntia64, .ntarm, .ntarm64 or .ntamd64 platform extensions to specify non-x86 target operating system versions. These platform extensions are not required in INF files for x86-based target operating system versions or non-PnP driver INF files (such as file system driver INF files for x64-based architectures).

Thank you for downloading N-Pro Tournament Karate from our software libraryThe download version of N-Pro Tournament Karate is 1.4.2. The software is periodically scanned by our antivirus system. The contents of the download are original and were not modified in any way.

Tip We highly recommend that you always decorate entries in the INF Models section with platform extensions for target operating systems of Windows XP and later versions of Windows. For x86-based hardware platforms, you should avoid the use of the .nt platform extension and use .ntx86 instead.

In this section

For an example of how to use INF file platform extensions to support cross-platform installations, see Cross-Platform INF Files.

For information about how to use platform extensions in combination with section name extensions, see Combining Platform Extensions With Other Section Name Extensions.

For information about how to specify target operating systems through platform extensions, see Combining Platform Extensions with Operating System Versions.

For information about a sample INF file that can be used to install drivers in multiple operating system versions, see Sample INF File for Device Installation on Multiple Versions of Windows.

macOS

Computing and Information Services (CIS) provides support for macOS 10.12 Sierra through macOS 10.14 Mojave when the latest updates are applied. CIS will strive to develop in-depth knowledge about macOS and pursue solutions to problems with using macOS at Brown. Additionally, CIS will provide training based on need, through courses or cooperative arrangements with departments. Support includes information on how to connect your Mac to the Brown Network and technical assistance with supported applications running under macOS.

For information about software that has been tested on macOS 10.14 Mojave, please visit Mojave (macOS 10.14) - What Works?

Consult with your IT Support Professional and view recommended hardware configurations before upgrading to macOS 10.14 Mojave.

Best Effort Support of Mac OS features:

• Support of Operating systems in languages other than English is limited.
• Limited assistance with operating systems prior to macOS 10.12 Sierra.

Brown does not maintain a licensing agreement with Apple. As a result, CIS does not distribute the macOS to Brown users. Users who want to install macOS on their computers must obtain a license from the Mac App Store.

Other Operating Systems and features:

• Operating Systems other than macOS (for example, Windows via Parallels or Boot Camp) running on Apple computer hardware are not supported.
• Any macOS running on hardware other than Apple computer hardware is not supported.
• CIS will not assist you with Apple file and print sharing configuration or operation.

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