Xisiqomelir
Member
I'm curious about the Hackintoshability of this one.
I do have a legit Mac Mini to pull it off the store
I do have a legit Mac Mini to pull it off the store
True, that's pretty big, as long as you have an SSD. I'm using a 2011 iMac with a hard drive, so I won't get much out of this update. But then, it's over 6 years old.It's arguably the biggest update in over a decade due to file system migration.
There are still benefits for APFS for hard drives, you just need to convert the drive in Disk Utility.True, that's pretty big, as long as you have an SSD. I'm using a 2011 iMac with a hard drive, so I won't get much out of this update. But then, it's over 6 years old.
Same.Same here. I've upgraded mine with more memory and an SSD. More than fast enough.
I'm kind of angry about it.
Mid-2012.Why would it die on you?
SSDs don't generally just up and die like HDDs do, they gradually break down but you usually have plenty of warning before they're unusable.
Also just make sure you have a backup.
How old is the Air?
It sounds like you didnt properly reformat to HFS+ before cloning previous system back. Remember APFS uses a container which the Macintosh HD APFS partition only forms a part. Disk Utility on High Sierra doesnt seem to expose the physical drive nor the container so youd probably have to use diskutil to properly erase it and replace it with a HFS+ partition as the first step.Fucking hell. What a nightmare of an update.
Upgraded to HS, noticed few apps working funny or not at all or need $$$ to upgrade to a HS supported version and decided to roll back - no problem, been there, done that. Yeah, no. Not with this one.
Boot from Image format drive to HFS+ and start to clone my CCC backup to the SSD like I've done in the past, says successful, reboots and errors out with an error sign or whatever. Boot into recovery mode to check disk utility and the disk is not there - great. Reboot, check again, disk is there but says APFS - what?
Reboot again, boot from image and go into disk utility and reformat not the drive but the actual device to HFS+, reinstall Sierra and get it to launch properly. Disk utility looks also solid, give my CCC clone another try, finishes successfully and right after that screen goes black.
Hard reboot it, boots into account just fine - awesome. Checked all my data and apps and everything seems to work fine and stays that way I hope. Phew...
I get it, new filesystem and shit, but this was the worst experience I had with a macOS launch up until now and I had quite a few to choose from.
I mean for people who barely know how to restore stuff this is nightmare fuel and not fun at all. I know I'm a rare case today, but just thought I would share and let you know guys. Seriously, backup your stuff and check if that backup actually works.
Thanks for the reply. It works, so I'm happy.It sounds like you didnt properly reformat to HFS+ before cloning previous system back. Remember APFS uses a container which the Macintosh HD APFS partition only forms a part. Disk Utility on High Sierra doesnt seem to expose the physical drive nor the container so youd probably have to use diskutil to properly erase it and replace it with a HFS+ partition as the first step.
Its not specific to 10.13. Just dont allow unsigned apps for now.Dont update yet. Theres a zero day in this OS.
(They can see your passwords in Keychain in plain text without the need for your pw)
Don't update yet. There's a zero day in this OS.
(They can see your passwords in Keychain in plain text without the need for your pw)
Dont update yet. Theres a zero day in this OS.
(They can see your passwords in Keychain in plain text without the need for your pw)
I usually give these 3-4 weeks to stew so all the hangups and workarounds can be identified first.. I've got a late 2009 27" iMac (Intel), so I'll probably check to see if there's any specific issues for that model.
The Mac (not sure of the model, says it's 2.7ghz Intel Core i5 and has 8GB RAM ) I use at work has OSX 10.8.2. and asked the IT guy if there was a chance to upgrade it, just for the hell of it.
He said it was faulty and it could kill and corrupt the entire machine.
I'm curious about the Hackintoshability of this one.
I do have a legit Mac Mini to pull it off the store
When APFS does its copy-but-not-a-copy of a file, does the copy show up as taking an equal amount of disc space to the original, or does it show the "real", smaller amount of space?
The latter behavior makes me... uncomfortable. If I have a folder on my hard drive with 15gb worth of files, I expect that folder to fit on a 16gb thumb drive. If it doesn't, it's going to create a lot of confusing situations.
It behaves as you would expect. All of the copies are simple references to the original file. Only when one of the copies are modified is new data written.When APFS does its copy-but-not-a-copy of a file, does the copy show up as taking an equal amount of disc space to the original, or does it show the "real", smaller amount of space?
The latter behavior makes me... uncomfortable. If I have a folder on my hard drive with 15gb worth of files, I expect that folder to fit on a 16gb thumb drive. If it doesn't, it's going to create a lot of confusing situations.
I'm curious about the Hackintoshability of this one.
I do have a legit Mac Mini to pull it off the store
Wiped out my entire system a did a clean install. Other than kernel_task taking up some CPU and writing a crapload of metadata for a while, it's been a really smooth update. Performance feels top-notch.
APFS doing it's thing:
True, that's pretty big, as long as you have an SSD. I'm using a 2011 iMac with a hard drive, so I won't get much out of this update. But then, it's over 6 years old.
Clean install. Did you do that through a USB?
Well I think it's fucked.
I don't think the progress bar on the install has moved for an hour and a half.
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I had "45 minutes left" for like an hour. Then the fan started spinning and little and the progress bar started moving.
The ETA sucks, that's for sure, but I wouldn't pull the plug.
Yeah, Ill leave it a little longer but it seems this issue is happening for quite a few people.
Some are saying its not moved after leaving it overnight:
https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...-progress-calculating-time-remaining.2072186/
As you can see in the screenshot above your post, it shows both. Original size and size on disk.
Is it converting your drive to APFS? Because that takes a while.
So after waiting for almost 4 hours I gave up and force closed my Macbook Pro. I restarted it and the mac failed to boot up showing me some kernal commands. Got me really scared as i didn't take any backup of my files. These are the steps I took to successfully install High Sierra without losing my data
1. Restart your mac in to Recovery Mode by holding down the Command (⌘ and R keys during startup.
2. Go to disk Utility and run the First Aid for Macintosh HD. Make sure your mac is connected to WIFI.
3. Restart again in the Internet Recovery Mode by holding down Command (⌘ Option (⌥ R. It will take some time to finish its process. When finished it will take you back to the normal recovery mode automatically.
4. Now Select Install a new copy of MAC OS. It will take 45 minutes to install here. After completing this process your MAC will restart and do the installation again for 45 minutes. ( I dont know why it happened two times but both the times it was real quick. It didn't freeze anywhere.)
Its 2017,is it necessary to say "free" update? lol
Which OS updates aren't free now days?
Fucking Windows.Its 2017,is it necessary to say "free" update? lol
Which OS updates aren't free now days?
Its 2017,is it necessary to say "free" update? lol
Which OS updates aren't free now days?
Just a heads up to Cintiq owners from Wacom:
Apple has announced 10.13 High Sierra will be released September 25th. Wacom is currently working on a new driver update to support the new operating system. The new Wacom driver will be ready by late October at the latest. Due to nature of the changes in High Sierra, the existing Wacom driver for 10.12 will not work. To continue to use your tablet uninterrupted, Wacom suggests not to upgrade to 10.13 until the new driver is released. Once released the update will appear in the Wacom Desktop Center and posted on the Wacom driver page