How's it been running so far, I have two M4's I need to update (one OS X, one WIN7). Is the beach ball problem gone now? Although I only ever had this problem in VLC to begin with.
5 days later and still going great.
How's it been running so far, I have two M4's I need to update (one OS X, one WIN7). Is the beach ball problem gone now? Although I only ever had this problem in VLC to begin with.
Hey guys, I used the Snow Leopard DVD to do the Erase Free Space since Lion doesn't allow me to click on it (neither from the OS neither from a burned DVD with the Lion setup). This is not a problem, right?... I suppose that it does the job exactly as if I could run that from Lion.
Currently, I installed Lion over a SL installation. Now that the important papers and projects are done in summer school, I'd like to do a clean install of Lion.
I normally format the whole drive, and as far as I know, the only way of doing this to an SSD in a MacBook is by loading up Gparted live disk and doing a secure erase. BUT, if I do a clean install of Lion and install trim enabler, is a secure erase still needed prior to the Lion install?
has anyone established that this does more than simply make the info panel for the ssd say trim is enabled?
Also, are there reports for crucial c300? Does it work for that drive?
5 days later and still going great.
AJA has been reflecting true speeds for me more or less. Tried another app and still get similar speeds.
Does anyone know what may be happening with my Intel 320? So, after upgrading to Lion, I noticed that uninstalling Apps does not bring the taken space back to my available space. Another weird thing is that, overtime, I'll get a few 500-1gb of space at random times. I have since installed the Trim Enabler hoping that erasing free space would relinquish the free space, but nothing has worked yet.
Sounds like the 8MB bug may be coming to bite you soon. I'd back up everything NOW.
You are not freeing up disk space when deleting files because of local (as in "on your hard drive", so not on the Time Machine drive!) Time Machine backups, a new feature introduced in Lion. This feature is per default activated and can, unfortunately, not be disabled in the Time Machine menu. But: you can safely disable the local backups using the following terminal command:Does anyone know what may be happening with my Intel 320? So, after upgrading to Lion, I noticed that uninstalling Apps does not bring the taken space back to my available space. Another weird thing is that, overtime, I'll get a few 500-1gb of space at random times. I have since installed the Trim Enabler hoping that erasing free space would relinquish the free space, but nothing has worked yet.
You are not freeing up disk space when deleting files because of local (as in "on your hard drive", so not on the Time Machine drive!) Time Machine backups, a new feature introduced in Lion. This feature is per default activated and can, unfortunately, not be disabled in the Time Machine menu. But: you can safely disable the local backups using the following terminal command:
sudo tmutil disablelocal
Some more information about the local backups: http://toti.posterous.com/hidden-local-backups-with-mac-os-x-lion-filli
a new feature introduced in Lion.
You are not freeing up disk space when deleting files because of local (as in "on your hard drive", so not on the Time Machine drive!) Time Machine backups, a new feature introduced in Lion. This feature is per default activated and can, unfortunately, not be disabled in the Time Machine menu. But: you can safely disable the local backups using the following terminal command:
sudo tmutil disablelocal
Some more information about the local backups: http://toti.posterous.com/hidden-local-backups-with-mac-os-x-lion-filli
Well, I would have expected it to work this way, but it did not. I had more than 20GB (of my 120GB SSD!) filled up with local backups that simply would not go away, even when plugging in the Time Machine drive and forcing it to backup multiple times. It just does not make any sense that it works this way, I do not know when it would have eventually freed up my disk space - if at all. So, I basically sat there, as the administrator of my computer, and could not free up disk space by deleting files. How such an annoying "feature" can be enabled per default I cannot understand, even less that there is no easily accessible option to control it.Do you know if the local backup gets deleted the next time you connect to you Time Machine drive?
after following the steps at http://toti.posterous.com/hidden-loc...s-x-lion-filli
i have freed up about 40GB on a 120GB SSD.
Thanks for the link!
I'm new with Macs so this TRIM enabler only makes changes to the files that are on the SSD drive? So if I were to go back to the rotational hard drive that came with my Mac, I can just swap it back, correct? It will not affect the my old (non SSD) drive?
Hm, I remember this trim enabler working for me in snow leopard & even in Lion when I first started using it. I have since restored from a time macine backup (for some complicated reasons) & About my mac says that Trim support is a 'YES' but in Disk Utility I can't Free Empty Space, what gives? I've restored the driver & tried patching it again but still doesn't let me Free Empty Space, any ideas?