Cant make manual backup i cloud

i want to make manual back in icloud
but the bottom for icloud backup is not activate
i cant activate it and i have 5 GB space

is your iPhone connect dot a power source and is Wi-Fi working?
To back up your device manually:
Connect the device to a power source and make sure that you are also connected to the Internet via Wi-Fi.
Go to Settings > iCloud > Storage & Backup and tap Back Up Now.
See: Get help creating an iCloud backup http://support.apple.com/kb/ts3992

Similar Messages

HT201359 How can i make apple id i cant make i have i cloud but i cant have a apple i id help me to make apple id thank you??

How can i make apple id i cant make i have i cloud but i cant have a apple i id help me to make apple id thank you??

Your Question is unclear...
Apple ID FAQs
http://support.apple.com/kb/HE37
iCloud FAQs
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4436
Apple ID and iCloud
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4895

I cant make icloud backup

hi icant make icloud backup from my iPhone6

Your old phone has to be running the same or higher version of iOS as your iPhone 6 in order to restore the backup to it. If it isn't, you'll have to update it to iOS 8.1 in order to restore the backup to it. This explains how to update it: Update the iOS software on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Hallo. My time machine cant do the backup. It cant make the folder for the safety-backup. How do I solve this?

Hallo. My time machine cant do the backup. It cant make the folder for the safety-backup. How do I solve this?

Have a look at Pondini's Time Machine information pages: http://pondini.org/TM/Troubleshooting.html

Why does my ipad say i cant make anymore apple ids or and i cloud account

Why does my ipad say i cant make anymore applie ids or an i cloud account abd how do i get an account HELP please !!!!!

Hello, I had the same problem (repeatedly) until I did this, it works!
Remove sim, very very lightly rub the sim card's contacts (the metallic parts) with a standard pencil eraser. I suspect its just a micro-residue from the manufacturing process interfering with complete contact.

When i try to make a backup of my iphone, it says here that the backup is corrupt, delete backup and then try again. how do i solve this problem? i cant backup my phone for now

when i try to make a backup of my iphone, it says here that the backup is corrupt, delete backup and then try again. how do i solve this problem? i cant backup my phone for now, i have no idea how you delete backup. please if anyone could help

Using iTunes on your computer, open Preferences (under the leftmost item in iTunes menu). Choose "Devices" on top. Find your backup listed there, highlight it, and select "Delete Backup".

I can't manually backup my iphone, itunes keeps telling me it cant start a session with my phone, what can i do?

I can't manually backup my iphone, itunes keeps telling me it couldn't start a session.what can I do?

I tried disable already, but still can't backup. Actually this also happens to my iPad. But my iPhone 4S can be backed up using the same PC. Anyother solution? Thanks

How do I manually backup to both my pc & icloud via itunes?

When I plug my phone in and open itunes, there's a backup section with both icloud and my computer listed.
I want to be able to make a manual backup in both places (you can't be too careful! :-).
I can freely checked either my computer or icloud, and then click the sync button, but I must be missing something else.
What are the relevant Settings that must be selected on the phone?
Does the phone have to be on/active?
What do I need to do in itunes to back up first to one place and then to the other place?
I'm not getting prompted to enter my icloud login/pw--is that a clue to what's not working...

Well, t'uh! (insert apple rant here)
Maybe someone will come by later and explain that bit to us. At least for now, I can mostly do what I want, although it's rather awkward and kludgy.
Thanks for the info, both of you, I appreciate it.
(still grumbling about the apple universe under my breath ;-)

Can I upgrade iOS and still retain *everything*, if I didn't authorize Apple ID and didn'nor had I performed a manual backup?

I am an IT guy here helping 10+ iPad and iPhone users upgrading to iOS 5. I have finished the first two devices, by the following steps:
Obtain the user's Apple ID and password
Get to a clean computer (precisely, logon to a clean profile)
Authorize the user's ID in iTunes
Transfer purchases (then it will download all installed apps)
Maannuly perform a backup (1), just in case.
Perform iOS5 update following the standard procedure.
Then during the process, iTunes backs up the device again (I am not sure if this backup (2) has any different from the one that I've done manually), but after everything is done, all apps with their data, account setting, camera roll, even the placing of app icons seemed to be restored to the updated device 100% successfully.
Deauthorize Apple ID. "Next one please."
THAT WAS VERY TIME CONSUMING!!
My question is, what will happen if I upgrade a device without doing step 1 through 5 first ? Will backup (2) still backs up everything and restore it,although the user's ID was not authorized in this copy of iTunes?
If this works then it wil save me a lot of time. I can't risk to test it because if it doesn't work, I won't have a good backup to restore the user's data.
(PS) If you asked me why don't I do this on each user's computer? The reason is because some of them do not have a computer, and for those who does have computer, most of them do not have iTunes installed.

In summary, there is no way, for me to fully restore all apps that my users had installed (purchased / free), without authorizing their Apple ID's to iTunes on the computer which I am using to perform the iOS upgrade for them ?
However, I found out it is possible that my nightmare will end after all devices get upgraded to iOS5. Through some tests that I did, I found an interesting fact:
- Backup to iTunes:
You need to authorize every single Apple ID on iTunes, so it can back up apps and restore for you.
- Backup to iCloud:
Since there is no action of authorizing, it will backup and restore all of your apps, whcih were installed by different Apple ID, or totally different than the ID of iCloud account.
*I tested this scenario by backing up a device with only 2 apps installed by 2 diffrent Apple ID's (of course, one of them is used as iCloud account to back up), this device has never been connected to iTunes on a computer, I performed a backup to cloud, wipe the device, restore from the cloud, and both apps, purchased by different Apple ID's, were restored!
But I need to run more tests and confirm that it works.

My iphone was stolen, I used find my iphone app, and found that it was offline, however when tried locking mode option, I pressed remove device by mistake. Is there any way I can restore the iphone to my icloud/ apple Id again? No manual backup on laptop

My iphone was stolen, I used find my iphone app, and found that it was offline, however when tried locking mode option, I pressed remove device by mistake. Is there any way I can restore the iphone to my icloud/ apple Id again? No manual backup on laptop

The phone will automatically re-appear when it connects to the Internet. However, don't get your hopes up, as thieves know this & will make sure your phone never re-connects so you can locate it.

Is it possible to enter the lock screen with itunes or something else because i've damaged my phone and the touch screen is damaged that i'm not able to unlock it to make a backup on itunes

is it possible to enter the lock screen with itunes or something else because i've damaged my phone and the touch screen is damaged that i'm not able to unlock it to make a backup on itunes ?
it would be very important to put the data from iphone 5 to my new 5s ..
looking forward to get some help
thx

You cant unlock your phone unless you put in your password. It may be possible that the apple store could do something about it.

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?

Making an iPhone 4S manual backup to a MacBook Pro does not work in iTunes?

Hello.
I am helping a client's iPhone 4S (iOS 5) to back up his data to his 13.3" MacBook Pro (Mac OS X 10.8.2 with updates including the latest iTunes v11 without iCloud). We told iTunes not to automatically synchronize when connected. We did tell it to manual back ups from iPhone to MacBook Pro, but we only saw it back up iPhone's apps. Calendar, Contacts, etc. do not get updated on MacBook Pro's software. We don't want to synchronize. We just want to overwrite iPhone's data to the computer. Did we miss something or is there a bug in this manual backup? My client only updates his data on his iPhone and not the computer.
Thank you in advance.

randers4 wrote:
Backing up will not update the calendar, contacts, etc. on his MacBook Pro; only syncing does that (and it's bi-directional). Backing up only creates a device backup that can later be used to restore from if necessary. He can confirm that the backup was successfully created by going to iTunes>Preferences>Devices and checking the Backups list.
Or am I misunderstanding your question?
We do see iTunes' device and ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/Backup/ showing the backups. We thought manual backups did COMPLETE backups including calendar, contacts, etc. That's disappointing. The problem is synchronizing is that it likes to make duplicates which is quite annoying. We would prefer iTunes overwrite iPhone 4S' datas to computer. He nevers updates/add data on the computer.

T-SQL: Manual Backup of Multiple Databases

I am looking to change the way I do manual backups of multiple databases on the same instance of SQL Server 2008 R2.
Currently I have T-SQL scripts for each database that look like this:
BACKUP DATABASE [mydbname]
TO DISK = N'D:\backup\manual\2014-01-01_1618\mydbname_2014-1-01_1618.bak'
WITH NOFORMAT,
NOINIT,
NAME = N'mydbname-Full Database Backup',
SKIP,
NOREWIND,
NOUNLOAD,
STATS = 10
GO
But there are six of these scripts, one for each database. Now in another language and my past programming experience I would just use an array of database names and a loop, so that BACKUP DATABASE would only exist once in the script, but be executed multiple
times, once for each database name in the array.
I have such a very limited understanding of T-SQL, but I am guessing there is a completely different paradigm for the equivalent of, say, a for loop.
I'd also like a solution where the date_time directory for the output of each backup to be dynamically generated. Instead of having to pre-create the dirs myself.
Any help would be appreciated.

I don't understand why you haven't been answered directly considering the simplicity of the question you are asking. Maybe it's because I'm the only truly "old school" DBA left. I don't use the GUI based maintenance or performance tools included
with SQL Server not because I'm "old school" but because every time I've tried the results have been mediocre at best and in an environment where critical data is on the line mediocre doesn't cut it.
Since I've had this type of tool in my "tool box" for more than a decade allow me to share what I typically do in this type of situation...
declare @DatabaseName nvarchar(50),
@DynamicSQL nvarchar(4000),
@FileNameDate nvarchar(18)
declare Database_Cursor
cursor fast_forward for
select d.name
from sys.databases as d
where d.name in ('MyDB1', 'MyDB2', 'MyDB3', 'MyDB4', 'MyDB5', 'MyDB6')
open Database_Cursor
fetch next
from Database_Cursor
into @DatabaseName
while @@fetch_status = 0
begin
set @FileNameDate = cast(year(getdate()) as varchar(4)) + '-' +
right('00' + cast(month(getdate()) as varchar(2)), 2) + '-' +
right('00' + cast(day(getdate()) as varchar(2)), 2) + '_' +
right('00' + cast(datepart(hour, getdate()) as varchar(2)), 2) +
right('00' + cast(datepart(minute, getdate()) as varchar(2)), 2)
set @DynamicSQL = '
BACKUP DATABASE ' + quotename(@DatabaseName) + '
TO DISK = N''D:\backup\manual\' + @FileNameDate + '\' + @DatabaseName + '_' + @FileNameDate + '.bak''
WITH NOFORMAT,
NOINIT,
NAME = N''' + @DatabaseName + '-Full Database Backup'',
SKIP,
NOREWIND,
NOUNLOAD,
STATS = 10'
print @DynamicSQL
--execute sp_executesql
-- @DynamicSQL
fetch next
from Database_Cursor
into @DatabaseName
end
close Database_Cursor
deallocate Database_Cursor
There are two items you need to change in the above script to make it do precisely what you are asking...
This should be obvious but you need to change the where clause in the cursor definition to include the 6 databases you want o backup instead of leaving it as "where d.name in ('MyDB1', 'MyDB2', 'MyDB3', 'MyDB4', 'MyDB5', 'MyDB6')"
I've commented out two lines of code in the script. Those lines actually run the backup statements which are built by the cursor. The lines I'm referring to begin with the "execute sp_executesql" statement. I've commented those lines out
because you'll need to test the code prior to using it. The code as designed will output the backup statements it procedures allowing you to verify it.
I hope that helps.

Manual backup does not backup/restore photos or music.

According to HT4946, performing a manual backup of an iOS device (in this case, an iPhone 4S) to a computer should backup basically all settings, all apps, and all user data, including photos and such. This has not been my experience. Background: I work for a mid-size company and support executives that use iPhones. When their devices break, we need to backup their device and then restore the backup to a new device. Even though these are "work phones", they also contain the users' personal photos, music, etc.
Today I went through this process for one of our employees. The power button on his iPhone 4S (64GB running iOS 7.1.2) had broken, so we were going to move him to a new device. I backed up the entire phone to my Mac (Mavericks with iTunes 12.0.1.26) and used the encryption option to make sure passwords were also moved to the new device. The backup completed successfully, so then I plugged in the replacement device (also a 64GB iPhone 4S running 7.1.2) to perform the restore. After the restore finished, all of the apps were there, email worked, contacts were restored, etc., but none of the photos or music had been restored to the device. None. The broken iPhone had about 20GB free, so about ~40 GB of data on it. The backup in ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/Backup is only <11 GB in size.
Apple's own support documents say that photos are backed up during this process:
What iTunes backs up
Photos (photos, screenshots, images saved, and videos taken) and Saved Photos (in devices without a camera).
So, why are the photos not being backed up and/or restored during this process, when they clearly should be?

This may be caused by a corrupt existing backup that needs to be deleted, or by data on your device that is causing the backup to fail. To troubleshoot these, try deleting your last iCloud backup (if you have one) by turning off iCloud Backup in Settings>iCloud>Storage & Backup, then tap Manage Storage, tap your device under Backups, then tap Delete Backup. Then go back and turn iCloud Backup back on and try backing up again.
If it still won't back up, you may have an app or something in your camera roll that is causing the backup to fail. To locate which one, go to Settings>iCloud>Storage & Backup>Manage Storage, tap the name of your device under Backups, under Backup Options tap Show All Apps, then turn them all to Off (including camera roll) and try backing up again. If the backup is successful, then the camera roll and/or one of your apps is causing the backup to fail and you'll have to located by process of elimination. Turn the camera roll On and try backing up again. If it succeeds, turn some of your apps to On and try backing up again. If it succeeds again, turn some more apps to On then try again; repeat this process until it fails. Eventually you'll be able to locate the problem app and exclude it from your backup.

Cant make manual backup i cloud

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