CMD + V → Start in Verbose mode (log output during booting).CMD + S → Start in single user mode (see fsck description).CMD + OPTION + SHIFT + R → Recovery mode for installing the macOS with which the Mac was shipped.CMD + OPTION + R → Recovery mode to install the latest macOS compatible with the Mac.cmd + r → Recovery mode to install the currently installed macOS.
OTHER → Boot manager to select the start volume.Keys that appear are CMD ( ⌘), SHIFT ( ⇧), OPTIONS ( ⌥), CTRL (⌃) and letters. I explain what the individual combinations trigger in brief here and in a longer version below. Quick guide to all keyboard shortcuts when bootingīasically, this is about key combinations that you press and hold immediately after switching on or restarting the Mac until something happens on the monitor. Instead, you hold the power button down when restarting until the apple appears. With the new Apple Silicon Macs (ARM Macs M1, M1 Pro, Max M1 etc.) the key combination cmd + R no longer works to get into the recovery mode. It says in normal mode, it will erase everything on my Ex HD and use it for the image back-up, while 'Smart Mode' will erase everything but my Time Machine back-ups.Sir Apfelot recommendation: Clean up your Mac hard drive with CleanMyMac Update /XNUMX/XNUMX: Recovery mode on ARM Macs Note I don't have Lion purchased on the App Store, (which, I don't mind buying it, Mac OS discs are SO much cheaper than Windows OS discs) will the format/restore wipe out the pre-loaded OS too, or will it just erase all my personal data and bring me to the welcome/set-up screen?Įdit: I just opened SuperDuper. I do play musical instruments, so I like having Reason and Live, but I never really use them (I haven't even gotten around to learning GarageBand yet ) I have music editing programs like Reason, Soundtrack Pro, MainStage, Logic Pro, and Live, and I also have some movie/photo editing software. The only thing I really use often is Photoshop. (Another story for my previous Windows use) Since switching to Mac, I myself have never pirated anything. txt file with a list of serial numbers in it, (which, I know pirated torrents come in files like that with a list of serial numbers.) another thing I found shady is some of my 'paid' programs are in folders that have a. HD, giving my Mac plenty of space) I do have SuperDuper downloaded, and after reading your post, I think it'll be wise to do a back-up with S.D. (I usually just keep the necessities on my Mac and keep the rest on my Ex. I actually just used Time Machine today before running Maintenance, so the (very little) data I had on my Mac is backed-up to my Western Digital external HD.
0 kommentar(er)
