If you want to cause Time Machine to take a backup right now rather than waiting for the next schedule backup to start, right click on your Time Machine drive in a Finder window and select... (ready for it?) "Back up now".
If you want to cause Time Machine to take a backup right now rather than waiting for the next schedule backup to start, right click on your Time Machine drive in a Finder window and select... (ready for it?) "Back up now".
You can also do it by pressing the space bar and clicking on the Time Machine icon![]()
Are you sure? Here it makes no difference whether I click on the Time Machine icon in the Dock with or without space bar.
Originally Posted by 1g8tech
Under the Accounts setting in System Preferences you can change where you home directory is situated. No longer do you need to use NetInfo.
If you right click on the account you want to move the directory for you will see an advanced options menu.
I have done this, and it works fine with Time Machine. When you look into the TM backup folders, you'll find the two drives listed under separate folders. When you run TM itself, the folders appear as they would when you're logged in under that user account, that is, the "home" directory appears in the left column of the TM finder window.Frikkin COOOL!
Will doing this play havoc with time machine, I wonder. Anyone done this?
He said the time machine drive, not the time machine icon.
Are you sure?
Bizzare kind of tip: if you shift-click a folder in the Dock, the resulting opening operation will happen veeeeery slowly.
Why, I wonder?![]()
Yes, this has been around for a while
has it? I can't reproduce any such behavior in Tiger..
'ps -aux' is now 'ps -ef'.
Something to do with the POSIX compliance, mebbe? I'm sure there are no end of similar changes, but that's the first one I've come across, and I know it's pretty common when something goes wrong![]()
this is interesting tidbit. "ps -aux" is "BSD-based" and the "ps -ef" style is more of a "System V-based" unix.
need to read up on this a little bit more![]()