When that is all done, run your bootable backup task and test that your backup works. If you have any scheduled tasks, you should then disable the scheduler by choosing “Suspend Scheduler” from the ChronoSync system menu (at the upper right of your menubar).
This ensures that you have redundant backups of your current data. Prior to downloading the High Sierra installer you should open ChronoSync and manually run all non-bootable backup tasks that you’ve setup. Making a bootable backup is even easier in ChronoSync v4.8 by using an Assistant! If you aren’t making a bootable backup, stop right now and head over to Standard Bootable Backup. We’ll assume that you are and that you are making bootable backups. If you’re reading this, you’re probably using ChronoSync to perform your backups.
But do you really want to take that chance? Admittedly, this possibility is extremely small – probably well under a 1% chance. Why? Because it is distinctly possible that your updated system will fail to boot, perform poorly or even lose data once the install is applied. This tech-note serves as a quick guide of things you should be aware of before, during and after you upgrade.įirst and foremost, backup your data before upgrading! This should be standard procedure before any update, let alone a major OS release. It’s that time of year again… upgrade season!Īpple has just released macOS 10.13 aka High Sierra and the rush is on to live on the bleeding edge! As with any major OS update, there are a lot of questions and anxiety floating around.
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