6/5/2023 0 Comments Get backup pro sparseimage![]() To be of any use, a disk image file must be mounted, which means the Mac must already be running so the OS can mount the image file as if it were a real disk. ![]() It could be a hard drive or an installer DVD disc. There is no such thing as a "booted image." Boot means start up the boot disk is whatever one your Mac started up from. Once you've booted from that new system you can copy your personal data from the external drive (or from the mounted disc image stored on the external drive.) If you cannot boot from the external drive, then simply boot from your OS X installer disc, do an Erase and Install to put a fresh copy of OS X on the new hard drive. You can do that with SuperDuper or use the Restore option of Disk Utility. Then clone the external drive to the internal drive. After you've booted from the external drive use Disk Utility to erase the new internal hard drive. Select the icon for the external drive (it will only appear if the system on it is bootable) then click on the downward pointing arrow button. Restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the OPTION button until the boot manager screen appears. Boot from the cloned system on the external drive: But you said you have a bootable clone (not the disc image) also stored on your external drive. (d) Locate the appropriate sparse bundle and remove it.Well, you cannot boot from the disc image. Where is the name of your volume (default “data”) ![]() (c2) For devices running ReadyNAS OS 6.x: (c1) For devices running RAIDiator 4.x and 5.x: (c) Change directory to the following location: (b) Login to the NAS via SSH using an SSH client of your choice. (a4d) Confirm the SSH access disclaimer by clicking “Yes”. (a4a) Login to the web interface of your device. (a4) For devices running ReadyNAS OS 6.x: The NAS will require a reboot to complete add-on installation. (a3a) Download the “EnableRootSSH” add-on from:Ĭlick “Upload” to start the installation.Ĭonfirm the installation by clicking “Install” (a3) For devices running RAIDiator 5.3.x: (a2a) Download the “EnableRootSSH” add-on from: (a2) For devices running RAIDiator 4.2.x: Select “Shut down and reboot device.” then click “Apply”. Once Frontview has confirmed validity of the add-on click “Install” to finish add-on installation. Use the “Browse…” button to browse to the location of the downloaded add-on.Ĭlick “Upload and verify image.” to start the installation.Ĭonfirm the installation by clicking “OK” (a1a) Download the “EnableRootSSH” add-on from: (a1) For devices running RAIDiator 4.1.x: (a) If not previously enabled, enable the SSH service on your NAS via one of the following methods: This method assumes you have a basic understanding of interacting with Linux/UNIX via command line interface. Note: Please keep in mind that NETGEAR may deny support if you have enabled root SSH access. (b) If prompted for login use your normal web interface credentialsĢc) Select the appropriate sparse bundle and click the “Delete” button:ģ. admin/browse.html#path=%2F %2F.timemachine (a) Browse to the following URI in your preferred browser, replacing with the IP address or hostname of your ReadyNAS and replacing with your volume name (default “data”) Removal via ReadyNAS OS integrated share browser (Firmware 6.0.0 and above): (d) Select the appropriate sparse bundle and delete it via Finder:Ģ. Password: (previously defined through Time Machine setup in Frontview) ![]() (c) When prompted for a username and password enter the following credentials: (b) In the Connect to Server enter the following URI, replacing with the IP address or hostname of your ReadyNAS. (a) Under the Finder menu select Go > Connect to Server Removal via Time Machine AFP share (All firmwares) Should you need to remove the sparse image/bundle you can do so via one of the following procedures.ġ. Upon initial creation of your Time Machine backup a “sparse image” (OS X 10.4 and below), or “sparse bundle” (OS X 10.5 and above) is created on the ReadyNAS for storage of your backup set. ReadyNAS devices running firmwares 4.1.5, 4.2.13, 5.3.1, or 6.0.0 and above, are capable of acting as a destination for OS X Time Machine backups. ![]()
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