G'day,
In the past, you could go into Terminal and do something to make the OS think that it had been freshly installed.
Is that possible with Big Sur?
I just set the computer up for my father, but it's then copied over 18,000 emails from his ISP mail server. He's NOT HAPPY.
The Time Machine backup that I used to set up the new M1 iMac was from Mavericks.
I don't have time to try to mix and match versions of Mail's data files in the HOPE that it works out ok... I just want to reset Big Sur, and then use Migration Assistant again to copy the required data over.
Thanks to all.
cheers
cosmic
In the past, you could go into Terminal and do something to make the OS think that it had been freshly installed.
Is that possible with Big Sur?
I just set the computer up for my father, but it's then copied over 18,000 emails from his ISP mail server. He's NOT HAPPY.
The Time Machine backup that I used to set up the new M1 iMac was from Mavericks.
I don't have time to try to mix and match versions of Mail's data files in the HOPE that it works out ok... I just want to reset Big Sur, and then use Migration Assistant again to copy the required data over.
Thanks to all.
cheers
cosmic