8GB. You can find specs on all Apple products, including maximum RAM:I have a 15 inch mid 2010 macbook pro and I was wondering how much can I upgrade my ram to? I have 4 gigs already.
If you're having performance issues, this may help:Also it seems like my mac has slowed down over the course of 2 years. What seems to be the problem. Sometimes I have to wait 10 seconds for a program to respond...
Also it seems like my mac has slowed down over the course of 2 years. What seems to be the problem. Sometimes I have to wait 10 seconds for a program to respond...
Some people repair, or recommend repairing permissions for situations where it isn't appropriate. Repairing permissions only addresses very specific issues. It is not a "cure all" or a general performance enhancer, and doesn't need to be done on a regular basis. It also doesn't address permissions problems with your files or 3rd party apps.GGJ has some good stuff with his link. Mostly if you run the permission verify/check
Disk Utility repairs the permissions for files installed by the Mac OS X Installer, Software Update, or an Apple software installer. It doesnt repair permissions for your documents, your home folder, and third-party applications.
You can verify or repair permissions only on a disk with Mac OS X installed.
There are times when repairing permissions is appropriate. To do so, here are the instructions:Does Disk Utility check permissions on all files?
Files that aren't installed as part of an Apple-originated installer package are not listed in a receipt and therefore are not checked. For example, if you install an application using a non-Apple installer application, or by copying it from a disk image, network volume, or other disk instead of installing it via Installer, a receipt file isn't created. This is expected. Some applications are designed to be installed in one of those ways.
Also, certain files whose permissions can be changed during normal usage without affecting their function are intentionally not checked.