开云体育

Otto, I do not understand what you are saying. I have tried everything to get it back to that external drive. I was just trying to get rid of the backup from my old computer. I now I have new one. If

What keys are you using to create a screen shot? I just did cmd-shift-4 and selected the area I wanted and it saved to the desktop. If you do cmd-shift-4 and control then it goes to the clipboard. In

Or, for that matter, on any UPS. If your power goes out you will not print the page it is then printing, so you might lose one sheet of paper and a half a page of toner. A UPS is designed such that

First of all, be sure you know how to take it apart and put it back together. Second, decide for yourself if it is worth it to do that with a 2011 machine. Regarding the new hard drive, if it is an

On my old MacBookPro when I took a screenshot it would go to desktop. On this machine it used to go to Dropbox and suddenly they now to clipboard. I have no idea how to access clipboard. I used to be

I just used Control-Option-Command-F12 (marked as also being the eject key on my Matias keyboard) and my Mac did an orderly shutdown! ___________________________________________ Randy B. Singer

Not sure what you are trying to do: make room for a *new* backup by deleting an old one no longer required, or reinstate that old backup because you might still need it? To reverse a previous deletion

[email protected]> wrote: Yes, as we now have those. Otto

Old habit. I think I am going to change the habit now. -- Jim Saklad jimdoc@...

<Option> shows you bootable drives (because its purpose is to let you boot from a different drive than the one designated in System Preferences, and there would be no merit in showing you non-bootable

I did a really dumb thing when I looked at my back up drive. I saw that the back up for my old Mac Pro was in there, and without thinking I sent it to the trash. Unfortunately there was no option to

The latest update of SuperDuper cloning software (and probably CCC also) – for Catalina – needs the destination volume to be APFS. Mine was HFS+. SD notified me of that. Since I was uncertain

Jim Saklad wrote: Have you ever booted from the clone backup before? Better make sure you have no problem doing that. Restart your machine, and as soon as the “bong” occurs, press and hold the

Or add the hashtag #ADMIN anywhere in the subject line.

Not what I said and why would you? You want the laser printer or large motor, outside the USP, preferably on a different circuit. Brent, on my iPad

David Myers wrote: Your machine appears (Mactracker) to have a 3.5” form factor hard drive; SSD’s come in laptop-size, 2” form factor, so it will need an adaptor to fit properly. See iFixit:

Why the extra step? Long ago, I set mine so that if it shuts down or sleeps, I had to login. At home the time to sleep is longer, at work it was very short, thanks to my very juvenile co-workers. Sent

Thanks for your response. Currently when using disk utility I see two volumes, one that is labeled data, the other I assume is system. Frankly I am afraid to start over as computer is working fine as

Howdy. Start over. Assuming you have a backup on a different physical drive of your documents, photos, music, data, etc., then just start over with a fresh OS X system. 1. Dismount then shut