I have not seen a pattern of posts on this issue under Sierra. It may be that you have some utility running that is incompatible with Sierra. Try rebooting and hold the shift key at startup to boot to safe mode. That will stop all launch and startup items from running. If that fixes the issue, then you know you have a launch or startup item causing the conflict.Two weeks ago I updated my 2011 MBA from 10.12.1 to Sierra, and ever since doing this the Finder frequently misbehaves. When I open a window or folder, it disappears almost as soon as it opens, and all of the folder and file icons also disappear, and then reappear a couple of seconds later. It's like the Finder quits and relaunches, but I don't get any prompt message to say this has happened. It might not seem like a major bug, but if the Finder is already doing an important process when it happens, e.g. copying data to/from an external drive, it is serious because it stops the process dead and so risks corrupting data. Has anyone else experienced this same bug and is there a fix for it?
Well my 2013 iMac (fully maxed everything) updated to Beta 3 last night and it killed my internet. I am plugged in with ethernet and connected to Wifi. Wifi works (writing this on my MBP).
Resetting the computer multiple times does nothing. Also reset the router, and the PRAM.
I finally fixed it with an SMC reset, but came back a few hours later and no more internet...again. Definitely the computer and I had no issues before this most recent beta.
Any ideas?
Was El Capitan as buggy?
No, that's not what Apple's documentation says. The article I've linked below has a section for computers whose batteries are not removable by the end user: https://support.apple.com/HT201295in order to reset the SMC, Apple's site says I have to remove the battery, SUCKS!!!!
If the battery is nonremovable
- Shut down the Mac.
- Plug in the MagSafe or USB-C power adapter to a power source and to your Mac.
- Using the built-in keyboard, press Shift-Control-Option on the left side of the keyboard, then press the power button at the same time.
- Release all keys, then press the power button again to turn on your Mac
You know what I am going to give this a try I have been thinking about doing that, but I figured since I could actually remove the battery with my OWC (torx? screwdriver) that they were "removable." I guess they are talking about Pismos and such...No, that's not what Apple's documentation says. The article I've linked below has a section for computers whose batteries are not removable by the end user: https://support.apple.com/HT201295