Preparing to wipeout Mac.....

Well, I got my Mac back from the Apple store and they said that there is nothing wrong with it. So, in hopes of correcting this continual crashing problem, I'm preparing to do a clean install of everything. In my other post, here were the steps given to me:
a) wipe HD, install 10.4 from your system disk
b) install ProApps 3.1
c) install Logic 7.1
d) see if your systm is stable with this basic config. If so...
e) update to 10.4.2 using the combo update
f) see if your system is stable with this basic config (slightly updated). If so...
g) update to 10.4.3 and Logic 7.1.1
h) see if your system is stable with this config
Know this seems simple enough and I think someone had told me that reinstalling the OS will automatically format the HD, so I guess the only question I have is what is the "combo update"? I've seen combo updater mentioned on here a few times, but isn't that just clicking on the "Update" link for my Mac and getting the latest OS Updates? Any other help or insight before starting over with this would be greatly appreciated. I hope to only have to do this once!

i would skip to installing the combo update to 10.4.3. before installing logic 7.1 (not 7.1.1).
the combo updater is here:
http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/macosxupdate1043combo.html
run logic without installing your interface drivers first. use built-in core audio.
the reason i suggest going straight to 10.4.3 and 7.1 is we know that these are stable. 10.4 wasn't bad but 10.4.3 is definitely better. logic 7.0 is very buggy. 7.1 is very stable.
don't forget to repair permissions after every install.
remembering your infrequent crashes, i have heard plenty of times that dodgy mice can crash your computer. if you find that your computer is playing up try and find a different mouse to use for a while.

Similar Messages

The .SES file was prepared on a MAC - but will it open without problems on a PC ?

Someone is sending me a .ses file (or .sesx file) which was prepared on a MAC.
I have to open it here on my PC.
Problems or not?

If it was prepared on a mac, it will definitely be *.sesx and not *.ses.
No. At worst it won't be able to find the audio files. But if you keep the relative paths to the media the same (i.e. the subfolder structure is the same) then it should automatically relink to all of the audio files. The *.sesx file is simply an XML file, so you can open it in a text editor, scroll to the bottom and see where the sesx file thinks the files should be.
-C

My mac book pro does not start but has error message with a question mark on screen. took it in and was told probably the hard drive as could not reconize it so bought new one but still not connecting.what do i do

My mac book pro does not connect but shows an error message with a question mark on the screen.I took it to a retailer that said it was not reconizing the hard drive.He said i needed a new hard drive but it may be something else as well but he was sure a new hard drive would fix it.So putting faith in someone who deals with them i purchased a new hard drive to find it was still not working although he said the computer did know reconize the hard drive and i may have to send it away to get it checked .After already paying 120 pounds for a new hard drive and they wanting another 80.00 pounds to diagnose it i am a little sceptical.
That's why i am interested on anyone's help.

Welcome to the Apple Support Communities
I think that your Mac detects your hard disk, but the problem is that your new hard disk doesn't contain any operating system, so your Mac doesn't find any bootable partition and you see a question mark.
If your Mac came with DVDs, insert the Mac OS X Install DVD and hold the C key while your Mac is starting. Then, just install Mac OS X. If the hard disk isn't prepared to install Mac OS X, you will have to erase it using "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)". See > http://pondini.org/OSX/DU1.html

Installing windows 7 on mac book pro late 2013

Installing Windows 7 on Mac Book Pro Late 2013
Background
Mac Book Pro Late 2013 uses a USB 3.0 hub for the external ports, the keyboard and mouse devices.
Windows 7 does not have the drivers to support USB 3.0 ports so these must be integrated into the boot.wim and install.win files so that Win7 can be installed and used on a Mac. If these drivers are not integrated when win7 is booted up then the mouse and keyboard will not function.
Requirements:
Two USB Flash drives
Access to a Mac computer
Bootcamp Assistant application
Access to a Windows computer with windows 7 installed
Windows 7 install disk or ISO file
WinUSB application
Windows Automated Installation Kit for Windows 7 (WAIK)
Method
On a Mac
First prepare a USB Flash drive by formatting it using disk util app, found in Application Utility folder, to FAT format this will store the Apple drivers that can be downloaded from Apple using BootCamp.
This will be called USB1
Using Boot Camp Assistant select 'Download the latest windows support software from Apple' to get the files from apple for win7 for your particular machine these will be downloaded and copied to the USB Flash drive called USB1.
On a PC
Using a PC download a copy of WinUSB from www.joshcellsoftwares.com this software can create a bootable USB with the win 7 files copied on to it.
Obtain a copy of Windows 7 either in DVD or ISO format.
Using WinUSB and the Win7 DVD create a second bootable USB Flash drive. This will be called USB 2.
About DISM
DISM is a windows application that allows the editing of windows image files with the extension of WIM.
If DISM is not installed on the PC it can be downloaded from windows website.
To test to see if DISM is installed, open up a command prompt. Then type 'dism' without the quotes this will display the help description of DISM.
Drivers
The apple drivers need to be added to the boot.wim file so that mouse and keyboard can function during the setup phase.
The apple drivers need to be added to the install.wim so that mouse and keyboard can function after the setup phase.
The video drivers are also added as it appears to cause problems if they are not included.
Create a directory structure like this:
c:\appleboot\
drvrs
mount
win7x64install
win7x64boot
Create the following files in c:\appleboot\ with the following code:
adddrivers.cmd
color 0a
dism /image:c:\appleboot\mount /add-driver /driver:c:\appleboot\drvrs /recurse
================================================================================ ==========
mountboot.wim.cmd
color 0a
dism /mount-wim /wimfile:c:\appleboot\boot.wim /index:2 /mountdir:c:\appleboot\mount
================================================================================ ==========
mountinstall.wim.cmd
color 0a
dism /mount-wim /wimfile:c:\appleboot\install.wim /index:4 /mountdir:c:\appleboot\mount
================================================================================ ==========
unmountcommitfiles.cmd
color 0a
dism /unmount-wim /mountdir:c:\appleboot\mount /commit
================================================================================ ==========
Copy the following files into their respective directories:
Copy from USB 1 into drvrs the $WinPEDriver$ directory
Copy from USB 2 \sources\boot.wim to win7x64boot directory, this will store the original file
Copy from USB 2 \sources\install.wim to win7x64install directory, this will store the original file
Then copy boot.wim from win7x64boot directory to the c:\appleboot\ directory
Then copy install.wim from win7x64install directory to the c:\appleboot\ directory
Once all the copying is completed then run the following cmd files in this order:
For boot.wim
mountboot.wim.cmd - this will mount the file for adding of drivers
adddrivers.cmd - this will add the apple drivers to the mounted boot.wim
unmountcommitfiles.cmd – this will commit the changes and unmount the boot.wim
For install.wim
mountinstall.wim.cmd- this will mount the file for adding of drivers
adddrivers.cmd - this will add the apple drivers to the mounted install.wim
unmountcommitfiles.cmd – this will commit the changes and unmount the install.wim
Copy the files back to USB 2
Copy the boot.wim and install.wim files from c:\appleboot\ directory to USB 2 sources directory and overwrite the files.
BOOTABLE USB
You will now have a bootable USB Flash Drive that has the additional drivers needed to install Win7 on Mac Book Pro Late 2013.
Mac Preparation
On your Mac using Disk Util reduce the size of the partition of Macintosh HD so that there is approx. 80GB free for the use of Win7.
Add a second partition, label it win7 and format it to FAT. This is so that win 7 setup can identify the correct partition.
Installing Windows 7
Insert USB 2 into your Mac and reboot, whilst holding the option key down.
After reboot there will be three icons displayed one is the Mac operating system, the second is the recovery partition and the third is an orange icon indicating a bootable USB drive.
Select this and win7 setup application will proceed to boot up with the keyboard and mouse functioning.
Follow the prompts and when the drive selection appears select the win7 partition and format it to NTFS so that win7 can be installed. When windows setup reboots press and hold down the option key and select the windows partition so that setup can continue to install.
After completion of installation of win7 insert USB 1 with the additional apple drivers. Goto the bootcamp directory and click on setup.exe file this will install additional drivers needed to use Win7 on a Mac.
Once completed reboot your Mac and select windows to allow the drivers to update in windows.

Yes this is correct that the /index:4 refers to the ultimate version of windows in mountinstall.wim.cmd
dism /mount-wim /wimfile:c:\appleboot\install.wim /index:4 /mountdir:c:\appleboot\mount
Users should do what applekryzzle suggested if you have a different version of windows. Thanks for the tip applekryzzle.
With regards to the Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller drivers they are the ones that are provided by apple via boot camp assistant.
These appear to work correctly and downloading as per instructions simplifies the procedure.
For those that are interesred the updated drivers can be found here https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&DwnldID=22824&ProdId=346 7&lang=eng&OSVersion=Windows%207%20%20*&DownloadType=Drivers
I have also seen in other discussions that some users get black screens i believe that it is the lack of video drivers which is included in the download from apple using boot camp assistant.
I'm certain that this works on Mac Book Pro Late 2013 models and i feel confident that this will work with other models.
I will appreciate any feedback if this works on other models.

How do I Install Mac OS 10.4 "Tiger" via Firewire onto my computer

Ok so...I have a Titanium 15" Powerbook Laptop who's faulty CD Drive is being replaced with a Super Drive, as soo as I get the part in the mail.
In the meantime, I have connected my Powerbook to my roommate's G5 Desktop, successfully wiped my Powerbook hard drive clean (via firewire), in preparation to install Mac OS X 10.4.7 onto my Powerbook's hard drive (again via Firewire) and a startup instillation disk. This is where I get stuck. How is this done? Can anyone help?

To install via firewire start up the G5 from the install disk, then when at the installation screen boot the powerbook in target disk mode. Choose the powerbook from the list of disks to install 10.4 onto. Then just install the system. I am not sure if it will work from a G5, but it is worth a try.

My mac book pro login screen background wont show and only shows a light white/blue as the background how do i fix it ?

my mac book pro mountion lion system login screen background wont show and only shows a light white/blue as the background how can i fix it ? i tried everything from loginox to onyx and it still wont solve the problem. instead of the default dark grey startup screen the background is white with a blue tint to it. the only time that the default background shows is when i log off and relog in

Welcome to the Apple Support Communities
I think that your Mac detects your hard disk, but the problem is that your new hard disk doesn't contain any operating system, so your Mac doesn't find any bootable partition and you see a question mark.
If your Mac came with DVDs, insert the Mac OS X Install DVD and hold the C key while your Mac is starting. Then, just install Mac OS X. If the hard disk isn't prepared to install Mac OS X, you will have to erase it using "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)". See > http://pondini.org/OSX/DU1.html

Best Way to Prepare a Self Running Keynote

Hi,
Hoping to mine the collective wisdom here.
I sell quite complex software solutions to the legal profession, and have a very elaborate Keynote (approx 1 hr when delivering personally) presentation as an initial introduction to the solution.
Many audiences ask for a copy of this so they can replay it to their colleagues. I have to date exported the Keynote to iDVD and sent that to people who want it. However, this means that I am then relying on a "second-hand" message.
What I want to do is prepare a DVD with the Keynote AND my narration dubbed on top. I know I can do this in FCP, it's just getting the methodology correct.
I toyed with "re-doing" each of the Keynote slides in Photoshop etc. to drop into the timeline but have decided against this because some of the Keynote transitions and builds don't seem possible in FCP. So I think my best way is to export the Keynote as a QuickTime movie and pull this into FCP. I can then manually cut the one sequence where I need to without losing the transitions. What I would do is record the audio for a section and then adjust that clip's length in the timeline to match the audio length.
Is this the best way to go about it?
Also, when exporting the Keynote to QT, what's the best format to bring it back into FCP? I have already tried exporting in DV and this seems to give good results when played back through QT, but will re-encoding into MPEG2 when I burn the DVD lose more quality than it needs to? Is there a better codec for the initial export from Keynote?
In fact, am I completely off my trolley using this approach? I'm very happy to be pointed in a totally (better) direction.
Many thanks.
David

Hi toggles --
A few months ago, I came across an article entitled "Prepare Your Used Mac for Resale." I thought it was pretty good. See if it helps you: http://www.informit.com/guides/content.asp?g=mac&seqNum=76&rl=1
-- JDee

I have an old mac and want to delete all files before i sell

i have an old mac and want to delete all files before i sell

Check out
http://www.mactalk.com.au/content/preparing-your-old-mac-sale-1127/
or
http://hivelogic.com/articles/how-to-prepare-a-mac-for-sale/
Dennis

Preparing iMac for sale

I have an iMac MB323B/A running on Leopard 10.5.8, which I want to prepare for sale.
I also have the installation disks for Snow Leopard.
I would like to be able to install the Snow Leopard and then download Lion , i.e. sell the iMac with Lion as the operating system.
I have put all the contents of the iMac onto an external hard drive and I am ready for the next step.
Do I use the install disks for the iMac and do a clean install? I have read on some of the forums that when you get to setup, you should press cammand and 'Q' to avoid the need for a user's name.
Would I be able to install Snow Leopard without updating the Leopard to the full 10.5.8? Would I be able to install Snow Leopard without the need for a user's name or password?
I would like to sell the iMac so the new owner can insert his/her own details from the startup. I want to avoid any evidence of my ownership.
Any guidance would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
John

See > Preparing an old Mac for sale | Macworld
and/or > How To Prepare a Mac For Sale
I'd reinstall Leopard and all the App's that originally came with the Mac and provide the new owner with both the Leopard Disc set and the Snow Leopard Upgrade Disc. That would allow the new owner to upgrade to Snow Leopard, update using the Mac OS X 10.6.8 Update Combo v1.1 , then go to the App's store setup a new Account and purchase Lion, other iLife upgrades and App's using there new Account.
There should not be any problem upgrading it to Snow Leopard before or after selling it, as long as you provide the new owner with the Snow Leopard Upgrade Disc that you purchased for the intent of upgrading that computer.

Mac Air Migration

I just picked up my 80 gig Mac Air from the Apple Store and am having some issues with migration. I bought the usb to ethernet adaptor because I thought that would be quicker than wireless migration. I have about 40 gig to transfer onto the mac air. I am doing an ethernet migration and is says it has 17 hrs and 12 min left. Should it take this long for an ethernet migration for 40 gig? The only thing I can think of is that on my intel macbook that I am migrating from I did not turn off the wireless, so do you think i can still be trying to communicate with the router? What happens if I just power of both macs and stop the migration? Thanks

this is a solution. Very many migrations fail, be it wireless or over ethernet. It seems that migrations from a 10.5.2 Mac work better while from Panther or Tiger is is rather "iffy". This is my list of steps which has worked every time but needs a hard drive with USB 2 and optionally Firewire. Here we go:
Prepare the source Mac, cleaning caches etc. with Cocktail. (Pilot Mode all options, resatart)
Install a fresh copy of SuperDuper 2.5 on the source Mac
Connect an external drive with Firewire/USB capability
Run SuperDuper, erasing the external drive and making a full clone.
Re-start the source Mac from the fresh clone and slim down the system so it fits nicely on the small drive of the Air.
Shut down the source Mac and prepare the USB cable for connecting to the Air
Start up the Air in the account you made when starting up the first time and with all system updates in place and connect the USB cable. The drive will show up after a while.
Open the Migration Assistant and choose the method “From a Time Machine backup or other disk”
Choose the System of your source Mac, copied to the external drive
Choose your Account to import and the Applications etc. If there is not enough space back to step 5...
Sit back and wait. This can be very long and the “thermometer” and time estimate make not always great sense.
Restart Air and set the log in to log into your migrated account and start using it!

Preparing MBP for sale Kappy

I want to know the best way to prepare my current mac for sale (really giving to my girlfriend but it's the same idea)
a friendly chap called Clinton said that "Kappy" is the person in the know but any advice is welcome!
I want to make sure that i take the correct files off the computer to transfer to my new one via time machine or something else
Cheers!!
K*

Then you would need to Reinstall Lion before you gave or sold your Mac. As Lion was the Preinstalled version and ML would be tied to your Apple ID.
But this brings up a very good question or some very good questions.
1) If you installed ML does it Re-Write/Overwrite the Recovery HD partition to only Re-Download ML if you need to Re-install ML
2) If it does Re-Write/Overwrite the Recovery HD partition to only download ML how would you Re-Install Lion before you sold or gave the system away. As Lion does not come on any disc and the cost of the Apple USB thumb is excessive. Not only that what I got with the Apple USB thumb was the Original Release of Lion which may not install, actually will not install, on newer Mac's (Not the right build)
3) if it Does Not Re-Write/Overwrite the Recovery HD partition then you would need to download Lion and install it then Again have to do a 3.5GB download of ML to re-install ML.
Personally I think Apple has totally screwed the pooch (read that as Users) with this OS Downloading thing.
I foresee one big cluster fark
The only way it would work is if Apple installed a system that allowed you to Chose which OS you wanted to download once you started the Recovery system and select Reinstall Mac OS X. That is of course if you upgraded to ML
None of that has yet to be determined as No one has ML installed, It's not on the App store yet (as of a few minutes ago), or tried to go back to Lion from an upgraded ML install.
We'll all have to wait and see.

Factory reset on my mac mini ,running snow leopard

I am wanting to sell my mac mini but I need to know how to perform a factory rest ,I would be gratefull for any help.......thanks in advance

See > MacTalk - Preparing Your Old Mac for Sale
and/or > How To Prepare a Mac For Sale

How to use external hard drive on my old mac?

I am preparing my old mac (G5) for recycling and want to back up and erase my files on an external hard drive. I have used the external hard drive once on my macbook pro and when I connected it on the old mac, it's telling me it cannot read all the files. It also isn't showing on the desktop so I'm unable to back up the files. What do I do? How do I get the external hard drive working?

What is the make & model number of the external HD?
Try plugging in the external into a different port on your computer.
Macintosh-HD -> Applications -> Utilities -> Disk Utility
Start up disk utility & see what this application says about the external hd.
You should have a backup of your data … even on a new machine.
You need an external Firewire drive to boot a PowerPC Mac computer.
I recommend you do a google search on any external harddrive you are looking at.
I bought a low cost external drive enclosure. When I started having trouble with it, I did a google search and found a lot of complaints about the drive enclosure. I ended up buying a new drive enclosure. On my second go around, I decided to buy a drive enclosure with a good history of working with Macs. The chip set seems to be the key ingredient. The Oxford line of chips seems to be good. I got the Oxford 911.
Has everything interface:
FireWire 800/400 + USB2, + eSATA 'Quad Interface'
save a little money interface:
FireWire 400 + USB 2.0
This web page lists both external harddrive types. You may need to scroll to the right to see both.
http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/firewire/1394/USB/EliteAL/eSATA_FW800_FW400_USB

Selling my old mac book pro. I need to delete everything on the hard drive. any ideas ?I do not have the boot disks.

selling my old mac book pro. I need to delete everything on the hard drive. any ideas ?I do not have the boot disks.

If the Mac came w/system DVDs, you will need to obtain them prior to selling.
You can get replacement System Install & Restore CD/DVDs from Apple's Customer Support - in the US, (800) 767-2775 - for a nominal S&H fee. You'll need to have the model and/or serial number of your Mac available.
If you're not in the US, you may need to go through the regional Apple Store that serves your location to find the contact number. Here's a list of links to all of those - http://store.apple.com/Catalog/US/Images/intlstoreroutingpage.html Another resource: International Support Phone #s.
What to do before selling or giving away your Mac
Preparing an old Mac for sale
How to prepare your Mac for sale

Using small iOS device to give presentations?

I am considering buying a refurbished iPod Touch from Apple to (1: replace my aging iPod, (2: allow mobile access to the internet, and (3: to facilitate delivery of business presentations while on-the-road. To wit:
As you can see from the listings below, I have access to useful hardware and software. I am writing this to seek advice on how to leverage these tools to give business (and personal) presentations while I'm on-the-road and may (or may not) be carrying hardware with me. If I'm forced to travel light, I was wondering if simply taking a thumb drive and/or using my iCloud account may be enough.
I work for a small construction business that does projects in eight surrounding counties. I work as a "Producer", which means I'm both an office manager (writing up contracts and job estimates, arranging business with customers, contractors and suppliers over-the-phone) and a project manager (working with those same business contacts in-person on remote project sites). I am also applying for work outside of our business, and want to be able to use visual aids if/when necessary to illustrate what I do during an interview.
I recently started taking a Lynda.com course on "Setting Up Your Mobile Office to Work from Anywhere", and it got me to thinking about how I could use iCloud and Apple's iWork apps to create business presentations that could be played in a variety of portable scenarios. My goal is to be able to travel light and still be able to make presentations to individuals or groups.
MY CURRENT PERSONAL/BUSINESS HARDWARE & SOFTWARE
iMac 13,1 : late-2012 slimline model, 2.9 GHz Core i5 processor, 8 GB RAM, 1 TB hard disk, USB SuperDrive
MacOS X 10.8 Mountain Lion
iLife 2011 (including iPhoto 9.2.3)
iWork 2009 (including Keynote 5.3, Pages 4.3, and Numbers 2.3)
Microsoft Office 2011: Mac
Final Cut Studio 3, including Final Cut Pro 7
Adobe Photoshop Elements 8
iCloud account, free-tier service
DSL high-speed connection to internet
Have been shooting digital photos since November, 2001; manages iPhoto library of over 52,000 images
OTHER HARDWARE AVAILABLE
white MacBook 2006 vintage, 1.83 GHz Intel processor, 2 GB RAM, 160 GB hard disk, SuperDrive, MacOS 10.6.8, iLife 2011, iWork 2009, Microsoft Office 2011 (MacBook is not my machine; used by someone else in my office. This computer has battery issues; it must be plugged into AC power.)
Epson EX7200 projector, with USB thumb-drive port (for JPEG presentations), VGA port, and HDMI port.
Scenario #1: If I prepared a Keynote presentation on my iMac and transferred it via WiFi or thumb drive to the old MacBook, do I need to copy just a single Keynote file over and that's it? No attached files or folders with files in them?
Scenario #2: I have successfully, in the past, used the Epson projector and a thumb drive loaded with photos and also a USB camera card reader with an SD card attached to show simple JPEG photo slideshows. If I wanted to just use the Epson's USB port to show Keynote slideshows, they would have to be stored in folders as JPEG files. How easy is this to prepare with Keynote? Are there any pointers available on designing a useful workflow for preparing such slideshows without a lot of fuss?
Scenario #3: Forget the projector; too much bulk. If I had just a small iOS device like an iPod touch, and I wanted to plug into someone else's projector (or if I wanted to just show a slideshow of images to one person with no projector) what do I need to be prepared for, hardware-wise? What do I need to do with Keynote, both on the iMac for production and on the iOS device to make it look right?
Scenario #4: Let's say I'm going to carry everything on a USB thumb drive as a backup. What is the best way to set it up to play on someone else's hardware? (I assume three tiers of compatibility: I do network with Mac/iOS users, so Tier #1 would be Apple compatibility with Keynote. Tier #2 would be general compatibility with Microsoft Office 2003/4 for pre-XML file formats. I guess that Tier #3 would be general-purpose PDF files, or maybe the JPEG file approach with thumb drive ports on projectors.) If I'm doing Tier #1 and I'm plugging my thumb drive into someone else's MacBook, are there any pointers to avoid font conflicts or other issues? If I'm doing Tier #1 and I'm borrowing someone else's iPad to show a slideshow, how do I get the files off of a thumb drive to show on the iPad?
Scenario #5: ** iCloud ** Let's say I'm traveling VERY light, and I want to give a presentation that's stored on my Apple iCloud account. How can I organize files and folders so that Tier #1, #2 and #3 files are available (assuming I have an internet connection) so I can play a presentation off someone else's hardware, be it a tablet or laptop. Is there anything I should know about how to prepare this and how to reliably be able to log-in and access my iCloud files? Are my iWork 2009 apps going to function in preparing and saving presentation files with my iCloud account?
Scenario #6: Scenario #6 is Scenario #5, but substituting another service instead of iCloud, like maybe Google Drive. Is there any way to set up an account with files so I can reliably be able to access said files for a presentation?

- For #1 post in the iWorks for Mac form. My only concern is the older version of Keynote on the MacBook reading the files from the newer version of Keynote used to create the presentation.
- For #2 it depends upon the projector. Form you description, the projector can only read/present photos on a thumb drive. Keynote will do nothing for that.
- For #3 depending upon the model iPod you can get an adopter cable that connect to projector/TV
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4108
You can post in the iWoks for iOS forum for more help. Note that some feature in Keynoted prepared on a Mac will not oresent exactly like made when present in Keynote on an iOS device
- For #4 post in the iWorks for Mac forum
- For # 5 post in the iWorks for iOS forum
- For #6 posting in a Google forum may be best

Preparing to wipeout Mac.....

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for