The app is NetUse Traffic Monitor. Please see my post #58 in this thread for more details.What app or program is that?
---GetRealBro
The app is NetUse Traffic Monitor. Please see my post #58 in this thread for more details.What app or program is that?
Just got off the phone with Apple Support. The temporary work-around for those still having the issue is to create a new admin account on your mac, download, save and install Sierra... then you can delete the extra admin account.
The engineer I was working with said this is the first time they've left the previous version of OS X / macOS on the App Store when a new version is released, and they are looking into possible issues with App Store permissions. He also said that they are looking at the slow downloads AND the failure to appear on the Purchases tab as related and/or the same root cause.
I created a new account on my mac and the download is almost 50% in less than 15 minutes - almost like the "good old days".
Glad it helped!
[doublepost=1474520206][/doublepost]
Its not a red herring and Apple themselves will have you change DNS for troubleshooting slow downloads. It works rather well for most people, and the evidence here shows that. You need to go to your network settings and remove all DNS servers, then only add 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4. Then turn off wifi and turn it back on. It will register to the new DNS servers and the download speed should increase.
The download speed is pitiful.
I started the macOS Sierra download from the app store last night around 10PM and it has only managed to download roughly half by this AM. It is currently predicting over 14 more hours to complete the download.
FWIW I monitor the incoming and outgoing throughput on my AirPort Extreme. With zero other traffic last night, the incoming data was only happening in short bursts of about a second followed by 10-20 seconds with no traffic at all. This was still the case when I checked first thing this AM. Makes me wonder if Apple has the compute/network infrastructure to support these nearly simultaneous, massive roll outs of iOS, tvOS, watchOS and macOS?
Here's what it looks like this AM
View attachment 656256
---GetRealBro
p.s. Other network traffic was normal last night and still is this AM.
The app is NetUse Traffic Monitor. Please see my post #58 in this thread for more details. Note:it only works with routers that support SNMP -- which means it does not work with the current crop of AirPort routers.Whats app its that wich lists network traffic? Thanks.
The app is NetUse Traffic Monitor. Please see my post #58 in this thread for more details. Note:it only works with routers that support SNMP -- which means it does not work with the current crop of AirPort routers.
---GetRealBro
Add me to the list of the affected. The first 1.5GB screamed last night and then nearly stood still. I left it sit through the day and returned home to find a failed 4.2GB download. It's crawling again as I struggle to get it to restart.
[doublepost=1490995982][/doublepost]Changing DNS to 8888 and 8844 finally worked! I've been trying to download for weeks and this finally took my download times from 6+ hours to 25min @ 300MPS. Thx allGlad it helped!
[doublepost=1474520206][/doublepost]
Its not a red herring and Apple themselves will have you change DNS for troubleshooting slow downloads. It works rather well for most people, and the evidence here shows that. You need to go to your network settings and remove all DNS servers, then only add 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4. Then turn off wifi and turn it back on. It will register to the new DNS servers and the download speed should increase.
Hi. I think you can change your DNS or using a Free VPN (Virtual Private Network)
This tutorial will help you: https://techsviewer.com/best-free-vpn-macos-sierra/
Hey guys just thought I let you know
Doing clean install and having same stupid problem and get the download failure message after hours of dl time
See photo
But if I just restarted iMac after failure message the installation continued automatically....
Dunno why but it worked for me...
Pretty cool that a year later this is still a problem with High Sierra.