Best way to upgrade from 2011 to 2012

Hi:
What is best way to upgrade LabVIEW 2012 from LabVIEW 2011 ?
a) Install 2012 over 2011
b) Remove 2011 and then install 2012
Thank You!

Hi GE,
as LV2012 still is in beta state you should probably use a different computer than is used for your productive LV2011 environment
Best regards,
GerdW
CLAD, using 2009SP1 + LV2011SP1 + LV2014SP1 on WinXP+Win7+cRIO
Kudos are welcome

Similar Messages

What is the BEST way to upgrade from Leopard to Tiger?

My current set-up is noted below. The main "Macintosh HD" is 250 GB's in size and is fairly filled up with programs and plug-ins. (I own Logic Studio 8 and Final Cut Pro Studio 2, as well as Adobe's CS4 Web Premium Suite.)
Prior to doing the upgrade from Tiger to Leopard, I wish to ensure that I get back to my current set-up should any problems arise. Off hand, I can think of a couple of options to chose from to ensure a proper backup :
1) Cloning the current disk drive on another drive in the Mac Pro prior to the upgrade.
2) Purchasing a new, larger disk drive for the Leopard upgrade and safely storing the original drive containing Tiger.
Maybe there are more ways to upgrade from Tiger to Leopard with a dependable "back-up"??
No matter how I ensure a back-up of my current drive, I will install Leopard as a clean install.
What would be the BEST way to do the upgrade with proper back-up?
Thank you in advance for your time and input.
Ted

I suggest the following:
How to Perform an Archive and Install
An Archive and Install will NOT erase your hard drive, but you must have sufficient free space for a second OS X installation which could be from 3-9 GBs depending upon the version of OS X and selected installation options. The free space requirement is over and above normal free space requirements which should be at least 6-10 GBs. Read all the linked references carefully before proceeding.
1. Be sure to use Disk Utility first to repair the disk before performing the Archive and Install.
Repairing the Hard Drive and Permissions
Boot from your OS X Installer disc. After the installer loads select your language and click on the Continue button. When the menu bar appears select Disk Utility from the Installer menu (Utilities menu for Tiger.) After DU loads select your hard drive entry (mfgr.'s ID and drive size) from the the left side list. In the DU status area you will see an entry for the S.M.A.R.T. status of the hard drive. If it does not say "Verified" then the hard drive is failing or failed. (SMART status is not reported on external Firewire or USB drives.) If the drive is "Verified" then select your OS X volume from the list on the left (sub-entry below the drive entry,) click on the First Aid tab, then click on the Repair Disk button. If DU reports any errors that have been fixed, then re-run Repair Disk until no errors are reported. If no errors are reported, then quit DU and return to the installer.
2. Do not proceed with an Archive and Install if DU reports errors it cannot fix. In that case use Disk Warrior and/or TechTool Pro to repair the hard drive. If neither can repair the drive, then you will have to erase the drive and reinstall from scratch.
3. Boot from your OS X Installer disc. After the installer loads select your language and click on the Continue button. When you reach the screen to select a destination drive click once on the destination drive then click on the Option button. Select the Archive and Install option. You have an option to preserve users and network preferences. Only select this option if you are sure you have no corrupted files in your user accounts. Otherwise leave this option unchecked. Click on the OK button and continue with the OS X Installation.
4. Upon completion of the Archive and Install you will have a Previous System Folder in the root directory. You should retain the PSF until you are sure you do not need to manually transfer any items from the PSF to your newly installed system.
5. After moving any items you want to keep from the PSF you should delete it. You can back it up if you prefer, but you must delete it from the hard drive.
6. You can now download a Combo Updater directly from Apple's download site to update your new system to the desired version as well as install any security or other updates. You can also do this using Software Update.

What is the best way to upgrade from 10.5 to 10.7

I am trying to figure out the best way to upgrade my MacBook Pro from 10.5.8 to the new Lion 10.7. From what I have heard so far, I need to get a copy of snow leopard first so I have the APP Store then download Lion. Has anyone heard of a bundled package to accomplish this?

Apple is currently only making Lion available for download. You'll have to accquire a copy of Snow Leopard first and upgrade to it. Once you are on Snow Leopard, update your Mac with all of the current updates, which will then give you the App Store. From the App Store you'll be able to download and install Lion. I strongly advise backing up your system first prior to the update.

The best way to upgrade from SL to Lion

Hi,
I’m currently running SL and its actually running verysmooth and I was wondering if I could just upgrade to Lion without actuallywiping my entire local HD, is this a good choice or its always better to do afresh reinstall?
What would be the best way to upgrade to Lion?
Any idea when is the release date?
Thanks

No details have been released, and anyone who knows is not allowed to say any more.
Upgrading has never required erasing. A few people (perhaps out of habit from using Windoze) do it, but many long-time, experienced users, don't.
Let Apple tell you about the release: http://www.apple.com/macosx/notify-me/

Best way to Upgrade from 8.1.5 to 8.1.6 rel 2

What's the best way to upgrade my software?
I don't have anything that I can't afford to loose.
Do I uninstall 8.1.5 then install 8.1.6 or will 8.1.6 overwrite the previous install?
null

Read the install guide - but do a full export first.
I remeber something about a new install overwriting a shell script that you should backup first. (It's in the manual.)
Beyond that, if you install to a NEW Oracle_home, you should be fine.
Doug

Best way to upgrade from Tiger to Snow Leopard and make a backup - help!

Hello, I have always found this discussion board the best place to go to get advice on my mac. I have an imac with Tiger OS. I want to upgrade to Snow Leopard - just bought the box set. I also have an external HD. I want to make a backup of my current system onto the hard drive in case of problems. How do I do this? Once I have done this, should I do an upgrade to SL or do a clean-install? Please advise - I have average tech abilities. Thank you!!!!!

I like KT's advice, and would add some words from a very knowledgeable mac person - John Gruber @ http://daringfireball.net/
I Believe in Murphy’s Law
Friday, 26 October 2007
Here’s how I recommend installing major new OS releases for typical users. (Atypical users would include anyone who ran developer seeds of the OS.)
First, make a complete backup of your current boot volume to an external FireWire drive using SuperDuper. (Carbon Copy Cloner would be my second choice.)
If you don’t back up daily — or at least very regularly — you’re foolish. If you don’t back up before upgrading your OS, you’re really foolish. I use SuperDuper’s “Smart Update” feature to clone my boot volume every night — the “smart” aspect is that it only changes the files that have changed since the previous backup. Before I install an upgrade, I quit every running app and run a fresh backup to create a snapshot of my boot volume. That way, if anything goes wrong, I can revert to exactly the state the system was in before installing the upgrade.
Next, boot from your external backup volume to make sure that it works. What you want to see is something that looks exactly like booting from your regular internal hard drive. Since I’ve been using SuperDuper, this has always been the case — I have never failed to successfully boot from my backup drive. Better safe than sorry, though, so I never skip this step.
Next, shut down the computer, and unplug the external backup volume. The odds of an OS installation corrupting a plugged-in FireWire volume are very small. The odds of an OS installation corrupting a FireWire volume that is not plugged in are zero.
Then boot from the installer DVD, follow the on-screen instructions, and perform a default upgrade. The default upgrade is the best choice for most users almost all the time. The reason Apple makes it the default and most obvious way to upgrade is that it’s the most convenient, and most tested upgrade path.
Update 28 Aug 2009: Starting with Snow Leopard, instead of booting from the DVD directly, you should instead pop in the installer DVD and launch the “Install Mac OS X” app on the disc. This will reboot your machine from the DVD, yes, but first it will download any necessary software updates that have come out since the disc was pressed. It’s a subtle but very nice improvement to the installer.
Arguments that there is something mysteriously dangerous or deficient about the default upgrade procedure — and that you should do a clean install instead, followed by tedious hours manually migrating software and data and preferences from your old installation — are voodoo. Apple’s installer engineers spend a ton of time making the default upgrade procedure as convenient as possible.
If you’re not a typical user; like, say, if you’ve been running pre-release developer seeds of Leopard, or if you’ve diddled with your 10.4 system software in unholy ways and really would like a factory-fresh start with 10.5, then I recommend the Archive and Install option. (That’s what I do, when upgrading from previous developer seeds.)
So, in short:
Do a complete backup clone to an external FireWire drive.
Test that the backup is indeed bootable and up to date.
Unplug the backup drive.
Pop in the installer DVD and launch the “Install Mac OS X” app.
If anything goes wrong in step 4, you have nothing to worry about, because you know that you have a complete, bootable backup.
Most people, of course, skip directly to step 4. And the odds are it’ll work out just fine for them. I say, why take a chance?

Best way to upgrade from PSE 5.0 to PSE 8

I have installed, as an administrator, PhotoShop Elements 5.0, for a user. I wan to upgrade that to PhotoShop Elements 8.
What is the best way to do this?
When I did this several years ago, going from PhotoShop Album 2.0 to PSE 5.0 it was suggested to do this, which I did:
I backed up the catalog through the menu option in PhotoShop Album. Uninstalled PhotoShop Album, Installed the new PhotoShop Elements 5.0. Restored the catalog. This worked perfectly fine. Is this a good route to go for an upgrade from PSE 5 to PSE 8? Is there a better way?
Thanks for any tips.
Mark Miesfeld

Thanks for the quick response.
The user on this system mostly uses PhotoShop Elements 5.0 to orgainize her photos. I don't think she does much editing of the photos. She has over 20,000 photos.
I thought that upgrading ti PSE 8 would give her better performance. But, I now see several reviews saying that the orgainizer performance in PSE 7 and PSE 8 is worse.
Do you have any comment on that?
Thanks again.
Mark Miesfeld

Best way to upgrade from FCS2 to FCS3?

I will assume others may ask this, so hopefully this can help others. I will be purchasing FCS3 when it is available, and currently have FCS2 installed. I will not erase my drive and start over fresh just to install the software. I think for me the best way will be to run the Final Cut remover app to remove the programs, then I will go into MacHD/Library/App Support and delete the Live type folder and Final Cut Studio folder (which contains all the motion and dvd studio pro templates) and then finally install FCS3. Of course, I am also going to have to uninstall my black magic intensity software, and install the new update (provided they do one) after FCS3 installs.
Am I missing anything needed to be deleted or uninstalled using this method? Thanks!!!

The second best way to go about this (the best way being an erase and reinstall) is to make a clone of the system disk FIRST.
Once you have that insurance policy, do a simply overwrite upgrade. If things work, be happy. If they don't, simply restore from the clone then jump through the hoops you suggested.
x

Best Way to Upgrade from iPhone 3G to iPhone 3G(S) - from backup?

Hi everyone, I didn't see this discussed so I apologize if I missed it.
I am wondering what the best way would be to upgrade from the 3G to 3G(S) iPhone from the backup. Which of the following would be the best practice to follow:
1) On June 17, first update current iPhone 3G to software 3.0, do a backup, then activate the new iPhone 3G(S) when received from this 3.0 backup.
2) Do not update current iPhone 3G to software 3.0, leave it on 2.2.1 and run a backup, then activate the new iPhone 3G(S) from the 2.2.1 backup.
Is there any difference in which option above to follow, or does it not matter? Is there another option that I am not considering? If it is only data that is copied onto the new device from the backup, the OS version shouldn't matter, but perhaps one method is better or preferred.
Any input would be appreciated. I plan to have the new phone delivered on June 19 and activate from home on iTunes.
I realize no one has gone through this yet, but wondering what most plan to do when going from the 3G to the 3G(S). I guess the same question applies to those going from the original iPhone to the 3G(S) iPhone.
Thanks in advance,
Santiago

Thank you for the response neuro.
I didn't think it mattered but your suggestion to upgrade first makes sense to me. I will likely be doing that. Good point on the use of the 3G after the process, but I will be selling mine, so the point may be moot to me. Something for others to consider if they plan to keep it.
Hopefully Apple will provide instructions for upgrading as you pointed out they did last time. If I recall correctly, last time I had updated my original iPhone to 2.0, backed up, then activated the 3G iPhone from that back up. The SIM in the new phone was activated, and the SIM in the original iPhone became inactivated.
It really is quite simple. I am also glad Apple has re-implemented the activation process via iTunes. I might wait a day or so to let the mad rush pass by and attempt my activation when the volume has decreased.
Thanks again,
Santiago

What is the best way to upgrade from OSX 10.5.8 to the newest software?

I'm wanting to upgrade my software to a newer version and am unsure of the best way to do it? Any help would be great

Mountain Lion Requirements:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5444
App Compatibility:
http://roaringapps.com/
Check both above first. Then call Apple Sales & have them send you a retail Snow Leopard Disk(US $29)...there is no download. Update to 10.6.8, then go to Mountain Lion or Lion if you like(US $19).

What is the best way to upgrade from OES2 running on SLES 10

Tonight was so frustrating. I was half way doing upgrade of an OES 2 SP3 (running on SLES 10 sp4). Wanted to upgrade to SLES 11 SP2 and OES 11 SP1.
Is there a way to just patch the server using installation source as the ISOs? Because I was upgrading it the traditional way (take backup, make a clone of the machine, shut down, insert SLES 11 CD, upgrade system, bring it up, OES patch, etc) And I was forced to stop half way because the customer expects things to be done within 2 hours or so with minimal downtime. I have previously patched using installation source but that was only to upgrade the service pack version, not the core OS build.
This is such a ridiculous requirement. Why is it that we can't just install a "move-to-oes-11-sp1" package from online updates? There must be a way to do this through online, but the severs are registered to get updates only for oes2 and sles 10.
Someone help me out this is getting just silly.

Originally Posted by oj43085
Tonight was so frustrating. I was half way doing upgrade of an OES 2 SP3 (running on SLES 10 sp4). Wanted to upgrade to SLES 11 SP2 and OES 11 SP1.
Is there a way to just patch the server using installation source as the ISOs? Because I was upgrading it the traditional way (take backup, make a clone of the machine, shut down, insert SLES 11 CD, upgrade system, bring it up, OES patch, etc) And I was forced to stop half way because the customer expects things to be done within 2 hours or so with minimal downtime. I have previously patched using installation source but that was only to upgrade the service pack version, not the core OS build.
This is such a ridiculous requirement. Why is it that we can't just install a "move-to-oes-11-sp1" package from online updates? There must be a way to do this through online, but the severs are registered to get updates only for oes2 and sles 10.
Someone help me out this is getting just silly.
As per the Novell documentation:
https://www.novell.com/documentation...a/bhu19u7.html
The only SUPPORTED upgrade path from OES2 SP3 64-bit is offline media, or offline network.
I do not know the technical details/reasoning why you can't use the channel, but I suspect there's a valid reason for it.

Best way to upgrade from Jaguar to Tiger?

I am upgrading from Jaguar 10.2.8 on my G4 DP1.25 machine to Tiger 10.4.3 and would like some advice on how to best do the upgrade before i start. This is my first time doing any real OS upgrade on my mac.
I used to do it all the time on my windows pc box and i'd always reformat the harddrive and start with a clean slate so to speak. That usually yeilded the best results for me. Should I start from scrtach on my mac as well or do the Archive and Install?
I am upgrading to Tiger so I can install latest version of Final Cut Production Suite and be able to take advantage of OS updates - so any thing that will help keep machine running clean and fast will help in the long run.
I have two internal drives and can make plenty of space to do backups if need be.
Thanks for any help you can offer! ~Matt
G4 DP1.25 Mac OS X (10.2.x)

Thanks for the comments thus far "scb".
I don;t have disk warrior or techtool or the like - should i just use the first aid on the install DVD for jaguar or tiger instead?
I have a lot of third-party software and utilities installed in jaguar - most probably aren't compatible with Tiger so would I be better to erase and install after I backup my data? I think i'd rather not have all this stuff get uselessly brought into the new install of Tiger. Fresh and clean is probably better in the long run right?
I'm just worried that i'll end up like a lot of other people in this forum with start-up or other problems after the upgrade. I don't think it will be a problem - the mac is pretty much a stock unit except for some software, an extra 120gb harddrive, and all the RAM is now third-party "Kingston brand" (my original apple ram died 1 week after warranty expired - argggg which caused me 3 days of discussion room surfing and a call to apple tech support to realize that i needed to go buy new RAM). All that to say i just want to be sure i do it right and don't get stuck having to spend many days/hours fixing problems... i'm a bit of a pesimist when it comes to upgrades.
Additional thoughts?

Best way to upgrade from BISEO to BISEE

Anyone can provide me some info, or link, to what is the best way to update my BI data from BISEO to BISEE?

Hi GE,
as LV2012 still is in beta state you should probably use a different computer than is used for your productive LV2011 environment
Best regards,
GerdW
CLAD, using 2009SP1 + LV2011SP1 + LV2014SP1 on WinXP+Win7+cRIO
Kudos are welcome

Best way to upgrade from original iPhone to 3Gs?

I've got an original iPhone that's having some problems which may make me get a 3Gs.
I'm looking for suggestions, tips, advice on things to consider when making the switch. Will the iTunes backup be sufficient to keep all my data, apps, contacts, calendars and everything else?
Any input is appreciated.

Couple things I'd add to what's already posted...
1) Over the several upgrades I've done from 2G to 3G to 3GS for some reason I've found that not upgrading from a back up seems to give me a better end result...obviously the choice is yours...but if you have synced all data like calendars contacts email etc with a MAC or PC that will just be transferred back during your first sync then no harm in starting fresh with a clean copy of the 3.1.2 OS and then adding all data on...
2) When you upgrade, make sure you're using the very latest versions of iTunes...then make sure that ALL apps are up to date on BOTH iTunes AND iPhone BEFORE you sync for first time...for some reason I've found folks, myself included having issues with authorization and apps not transferring and most times it was due to the entire app library not being up to date on both sides before the upgrade...

Best way to upgrade from 8.6 to 9.2.2?

just bought my kid a 233 mhz imac with 8.6 on it. came with no disks
do i need to buy 9.0, 9.1, and then 9.2.2 in order to upgrade that way?
any tips on doing the upgrades?
i saw someone say it's a good idea to download and install Mac OS ROM Update 1.0 on the imacs?

Hi, Jason -
At some point, before installing either OS 9.0 or 9.1, you will probably need to update the machine's firmware before you will be able to make ithe install. The best time to do that is now, before removing OS 8.6. You can get any applicable updates for iMacs from Apple KBase Article #58174 - iMac: When to Install Available Updaters.
Once that has been done you can use any retail OS 9 Install CD, install that version, and then update it using download updaters as needed. Since you want to be at OS 9.2.2, I would suggest obtaining a retail OS 9.2.1 Install CD - doing so would reduce the need for download updates to just the one for OS 9.2.2. I also recommend not getting any CD lower than OS 9.1.
You can often get retail OS 9 Install CD's in versions 9.0 through 9.2.1 at sites like these -
http://macsolutions.com/
http://www.allmac.com/
http://store.yahoo.com/hardcoremac/index.html - Apple Reseller
http://www.applerescue.com/
EBay is another possibility.
Regardless of the source, be sure to get a retail OS 9 Install CD - those are white, with a large gold 9 on them; the retail OS 9 Install CD's have a universal installer; model-specific Install CD's do not.
In case you need the updaters -
Article #75103 - Mac OS 9.1 - Download and Info
Article #120030 - Mac OS 9.2.1 - Download and Info
Article #75186 - Mac OS 9.2.2 - Download and Info

Best way to upgrade from 2011 to 2012

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for