Looks like XProtect is back. It is 2191.I am wondering what is the XProtect version people have on their Mojave installations?
My Late 2008 13 inch unibody seems to stuck on 2188, while the latest should be 2190.
Looks like XProtect is back. It is 2191.I am wondering what is the XProtect version people have on their Mojave installations?
My Late 2008 13 inch unibody seems to stuck on 2188, while the latest should be 2190.
Does anyone know the terminal commands to shut it off & turn it on?Looks like XProtect is back. It is 2191.
I don't know if it is possible to turn it off.Does anyone know the terminal commands to shut it off & turn it on?
Insofar as I aware, SuperDuper (and GetBackupPro) have not been able to deal with Big Sur & later, and are essentially moribund at this point.SuperDuper. Been using it for years and it can do bootable APFS backups from different-size SSDs...
Migrating is not cloning. Boot-clone apps have one job: cloning the OS. (Watching a floundering CCC scramble to reposition itself as a Time Machine alternative is becoming risible.)It's also possible to bypass superduper completely for restoring too. (via the migration assistant - just point it to the superduper disk) Apple provides asr, which is the backbone of bootable APFS backups.
Clone your Mojave boot volume into a MacOS Extended (journaled) partition, and watch its performance noticeably increase (especially if a rotational drive).I just fired up my 2010 macpro 5,1 that was in storage for a year and still running Mojave. Runs solid like it did a year ago and using 10 year old Presonus preamps and firewire elements, I don't think there is a need to really upgrade it up to another OS. The best thing is that Apple is now out of the picture in doing updates, that having them out of the way is a blessing. Sometimes the simple things is better.
great post!I just fired up my 2010 macpro 5,1 that was in storage for a year and still running Mojave. Runs solid like it did a year ago and using 10 year old Presonus preamps and firewire elements, I don't think there is a need to really upgrade it up to another OS. The best thing is that Apple is now out of the picture in doing updates, that having them out of the way is a blessing. Sometimes the simple things is better.
Mojave's support of 32bit and HFS+ boot-drives render it the last good version of the MacOS. (There are a number of "early-California" annoyances, such as MRT, Spotlight, and Notifications, but they can all be turned off with Terminal tricks.)great post!
yes im having music difficulties were Monterey and Music to 2 airplay homepods plays the first 3 songs then stops, as the porgram and system as just now, stopped at "god only knows" on Pet sounds. Meanwhile Mojave never had that problem.
i have a dual boot on a wd 500 of Catalina and Mojave and Catalina get much hotter on a MBP mid '12.
Mojave just has a great feel and enough to fully funtcion without heat, mistakes or extra passwords.
The 2030 project?....added the Mac Mini but completes the 2030 project...
Yeah, i.e. don't want to be buying more MACs for absolutely no reason... LOL till at least 2030!The 2030 project?
Unless you render video for a living or are a professional game-streamer, or otherwise chasing the subscription-model/artificial-obsolescence dragon, personal computing peaked circa 2014 or so (at least as far as Macs are concerned): desktop screens were finally big and bright and sharp enough, and portables sleek and fast enough, that most owners weren't perpetually drooling for better features in a newer model. With DosDude1 patches, and the arrival of Kagi Orion, you can run a debloated Mojave on almost anything made between 2008 and 2019 with a modern browser (having access to both Chrome and Firefox extensions) and kosher 32bit software and HFS+ (fast on rotational-drives) support. The 2014 Macbook Pro 15" was the perfect portable: a fast i7 featuring a Retina screen )without that detestable scuff-attracting antiglare coating) and user-upgradeable ram and blade-SSD.Yeah, i.e. don't want to be buying more MACs for absolutely no reason... LOL till at least 2030!
Really?The 2014 Macbook Pro ... user upgradable RAM