It sounds like you partitioned your hard drive for bootcamp. You can store anything you want in it for Windows.
That partition is created to install Windows.I only have one partition in addition to the bootcamp, am trying to paste some data in bootcamp partition but but nothing happened.
Can I use it to store my data?That partition is created to install Windows.
Can I use it to store my data?
I am not real sure of what you are doing but for you to move data from your MAC drive to your BootCamp drive, I am pretty sure you need to install an app for that. I have never tried and use BootCamp but all Windows data stays on the BootCamp drive.
؟؟Am not trying to install windows, my (Macintosh HD) partition got lower in space somehow, so am trying to move data to Bootcamp partition, that's all I need to do. Is it possible?
Am not trying to install windows, my (Macintosh HD) partition got lower in space somehow, so am trying to move data to Bootcamp partition, that's all I need to do. Is it possible?
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؟؟
If no Windows why do you have a BootCamp partition???
You can delete it and recover all the space.
Yes,right there is no windows installed, how can I recover all the space back to MAC?
I googled for detailed instructions:
http://www.idownloadblog.com/2015/06/20/how-to-delete-partition-mac/
Thanks indeed for your helpful replies, I have more questions
1. My OS is ( 10.8.2) and I want to upgrade it to the last OS, I've googled a lot about that but am reading the comments which some people say it makes some problems.
So, what is the better solution to upgrade my OS according to your experience? Without causing any delete or errors to my previous data???
Thanks and sorry for the long question
actually it is large in size, not easy to store them,I am sorry but I can not help you on this. Seek out the proper forum here and there will be people who will help you.
Before you do this, I STRONGLY suggest you back up your data to a jump drive or CD before the upgrade.
actually it is large in size, not easy to store them,
Q/ shall i lose data if i upgrade the OS??
That's not accurate, at all.Not sure but I would say yes! It will likely reformat the entire disk before it installs the new OS.
thanks indeed for your feedback,That's not accurate, at all.
The install or upgrade process is (usually) quite safe, and I am sure about that. The upgrade will NOT reformat the disk, unless you choose to do that first. A simple reinstall or upgrade of the macOS just installs the system files, updating as it needs, and replacing outdated system files, and even does some cleanup of cache files.
The backup that I also recommend doing before you start is for "just in case something goes wrong", and should also keep you relaxed during the updates, as you could always go back, if you need - or want to do that.
And, of course, having a current backup of your system, and particularly your important files, is always a good idea...
That's not accurate, at all.
The install or upgrade process is (usually) quite safe, and I am sure about that. The upgrade will NOT reformat the disk, unless you choose to do that first. A simple reinstall or upgrade of the macOS just installs the system files, updating as it needs, and replacing outdated system files, and even does some cleanup of cache files.
The backup that I also recommend doing before you start is for "just in case something goes wrong", and should also keep you relaxed during the updates, as you could always go back, if you need - or want to do that.
And, of course, having a current backup of your system, and particularly your important files, is always a good idea...
It depends on the individual machines' specifications (Mac included). If you wish to share the specs of the Mac and Windows machines and what type of workload, we can try to help.thanks indeed for your feedback,
am working of some softwares that needs high performance, now if i installed windows on MACBOOK, shall i have the same performance comparing with the Windows laptops?
thanks everyone for all of your help and feedbacksIt depends on the individual machines' specifications (Mac included). If you wish to share the specs of the Mac and Windows machines and what type of workload, we can try to help.