You can’t play DVD movies or audio CDs, copy-protected discs (game discs, for example) won’t work, and-as I hinted earlier-you can’t install the Mac OS from a Remote Disc. While this sharing option means that you needn’t purchase an additional hunk of hardware, it’s also pretty limited. Note that because it’s transferring data over a network rather than directly from the disc to your drive, it will likely take longer to move that data. At this point you can work with the disc just as if it was inserted into the Mac you’re now using-you can install software or copy files from the disc to your MacBook Air, for example. Double-click on that icon and you should be able to see the contents of the disc. On your MacBook Air, within the Remote Disc window, double-click on the name of the Mac that has the media drive. Into the Mac with the media drive, insert a data CD or DVD. Select it and you’ll see any Macs on your local network that have a media drive.
On your MacBook Air, open a Finder window and look for the Remote Disc entry under the Devices heading. Enable DCD or CD Sharing on the Mac with the media drive Unless you’re concerned about others on the network accessing discs in your Mac’s media drive, leave this option on. By default the Ask Me Before Allowing Others To Use My DVD Drive option is enabled. not your MacBook Air), launch System Preferences, select Sharing, and in the Sharing window enable the DVD or CD Sharing option. Now, on the Mac that has the media drive (ie. To begin, your two Macs must be on the same local network.
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