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Bev in TX wrote: It will take some getting used to. It will have a *fast* SSD, with APSF formatting. It will have macOS Catalina installed. If you look in Disk Utility, you will likely be confused by

For a long time, if no TM backups were done for X days, then TM would tell you, remind you that you haven't backup up for X days. Recently we have noticed that these warnings are no longer

I had requested help with Time Machine which refused to backup to my LaCie drive because it had become unencrypted. So I followed suggestions from the group to first of all to turn off Filevault

Well, I finally bought a new 16” MBP this morning. ?I’ve had a number of hardware and software issues with my old 2010 17” MBP lately, but another unexpected crash on it this morning was the

I’ll bet that lots of Mac users have never opened Disk Utility. I know I’m quibbling about minor things, but why not display two icons in the Finder. It’s like a politician not being consistent

Howdy. Jim, you make some good points but I think I would dispute your criticism of the two partitions of the SSD boot drive. It keeps system stuff separate from your files, documents, images, etc.,

If it’s too much effort, you can send me that paperweight. I’ll even pay the postage! ? Seriously, I know how frustrating this must be, especially leveraged against the size of your investment!

Practically, that’s “sort-of” the case, but it’s a special instance of multiple authentication. Apple has created a requirement that third party applications seeking to access data stored in

Howdy. I wrote earlier about a problem with the new MacPro 2019. Couldn't boot in Recovery or from an external boot drive. Took it to an Apple Store last Friday. I went back to Apple Store and picked

That’s essentially what I said. What I wasn’t certain about was whether there were 2 copies of each of the core Apple “part of the standard OS installation” applications. Thanks to Bev and

If you have 2 factor authentication turned on, that will be why thunderbird can’t get in. You need to setup a special password on iCloud and copy that to Thunderbird. And your iCloud mail password

My advice: drag one of the duplicates off to delete it, and stop worrying…

Regardless of which partition you are looking at, your ID does not have write permission to the root folder. Having such permissions could easily create a dangerous situation. I’m stuck back on High

Hi JR! Thx so much for the detailed response. I had no idea that needed to be done. There is nothing in the installation procedure that says anything about that. I’ll give this new procedure a try.

Howdy. I tried to find a reason for the two Mac HDs in Sidebar. No idea unless you dragged them there yourself. However, Right click each one and pick remove from Sidebar. I'd then restart. You can

If I’m going to ask for help, I certainly should ask accurate questions. Sorry, I did not. As my screenshot indicates, the two iterations of "Macintosh HD” are listed as they are on your Mac,

jim robertson wrote: In my Finder window, my hard drive partitions are listed only under “Locations”, below all the “Favorites”, and none are duplicates. Firstly, I *do* understand what you

I’ve never used Thunderbird, but this is the case as well for the BusyMac applications (BusyCal, Busy Contacts). At least for those apps, the publisher is VERY explicit, both in the documentation

Trip to the Apple Store. On my Things list. ?? Karen organizing my iMac to the Nines999

From: Bob Beckham <mailto:rbeckhm@...?subject=Re:%20New%20Web%20Site%21> I did try Thunderbird, but it couldn’t log into the iCloud account. Says my password is wrong. I’m assuming the mail