This post discusses the startup disk on Mac, including what it is, how to change a startup disk, etc., and provides fixes for some common problems on the startup disk.
A researcher has developed a nasty bootkit capable of taking complete control of Mac OS X devices. Here is what you need to know.
What is a startup disk?Question:What is a startup disk?Computers:In computer science, various different computers are available on the market. These enable users to perform work or entertain themselves and each other. Computers rely on numerous components to function.Answer...
System extension blocked Mac, what is it? When you are installing an application or a program on your Mac, if the System Extension Blocked notification pops up, it means this app extends the functionality of macOS. For security's sake, when installing an app, Mac will detect whether it nee...
What is FileVault disk encryption? Before we delve into the points above, let’s take a little trip on our way back machine to 2003. Apple released OS X “Panther”, or version 10.3, which introduced FileVault (FV), the technology that provides data encryption on Mac. When enabled, File...
The ‘Other Storage’ on Mac may take up huge space on your drive. This article explains what other storage is and how to clear Other on a Mac.
What is Mac target disk mode? Unknown to many, the Mac target disk mode is a unique startup or boot mode that allows almost any Mac to act as an external hard drive. Connect two Macs via USB, USB-C, or Thunderbolt cables, and start data transfer. Shocking, right? This cool Apple...
Acronis True Image is a name better known among Windows users than it is on Mac. But it offers excellent features for Mac users, including the ability to back up to an external disk or NAS box and, if you choose the Advanced or Premium levels, to Acronis’ servers in the cloud. ...
We tested the most popular duplicate file finders for Mac and prepared a comparison chart of them to help you make the right choice.
If you have a serious problem with your Mac that nothing else will fix, the last resort is usually to boot into recovery mode so you can see the startup options screen and either run repairs on your boot disk, restore from a Time Machine backup, or reinstall macOS. However, while that...