ATI stopped support for Mac OS 9 after the Radeon R200 cards, making the last officially supported card the Radeon 9250. The Radeon R100 cards up to the Radeon 7200 can still be used with even older classic Mac OS versions such as System 7, although not all features are taken advantage of by the older operating system.
The answer to the questions above is solved with the cp command, cp stands for copy and it is the command you have to use to copy files from one location to another if you are using Unix, Linux or BSD like FreeBSD or Mac OS X operating systems.
If you don't use this option, and you're copying from source that is a directory or group of files and copying to destination that doesn't exist, the xcopy command will prompt you enter whether destination is a file or directory. /j = This option copies files without buffering, a feature useful for very big files.his option will not work when copying files from an EFS encrypted drive to a non-EFS encrypted drive. /h = The xcopy command does not copy hidden files or system files by default but will when using this option. /i = Use the /i option to force xcopy to assume that destination is a directory.