Disk Space For Standard Installation Of Os X Yosemite

• Disk Space For Standard Installation Of Os X Yosemite 2017
• Installation Of Operating System

If you intend on upgrading your Mac to OS X Yosemite, then I recommend you first save the installer that is downloaded to your Applications folder, as this can be used to directly install to other Macs you own. It also can be used to create a bootable OS X installation drive, which you can likewise use to upgrade other Mac’s, or better yet, reinstall OS X from scratch if needed.

Aug 21, 2019  Mac OS X El Capitan: Being the 12th major release of macOS, Mac OS X El Capitan belongs to the Macintosh-Unix family of OS.It was majorly released for server OS for Macintosh computers and Apple Inc.’s desktop. Being the successor of OS X Yosemite, it mainly focuses on stability, performance, and security.There is a history in its name. Oct 10, 2014 OS X Yosemite is almost here, and if you hadn’t heard, the requirements will be the same as they were for Apple’s OS X Mavericks. We’ll cover all the system requirements in this article, but let’s first start with disk space. Now, in terms of space, you’ll need at least 8 GB of free disk space.

Disk Space For Standard Installation Of Os X Yosemite 2017

Making a bootable installer drive is primarily useful for saving bandwidth and time when performing a clean OS X installation. Installing Yosemite will update your Mac’s recovery partition you can perform a clean installation of Yosemite, but this will need to download the 5+GB of installation files. In addition, if your recovery partition is corrupted and will not load, then you will need to use Internet recovery which will install the version of OS X that came with your Mac, then require you to again download the Yosemite installer.

1. Oct 18, 2014  Return to the Terminal and type “-­-applicationpath” again followed by a space, and then drag the “Install OS X Yosemite” program from your Applications folder to the Terminal window. Dragging the Yosemite installer application to the Terminal window to enter the path for it will complete the command, and you can press Enter to execute it.
2. Jun 07, 2014 You also need to ensure you have adequate free disk space. If your primary OS X installation consumes most of the hard drive space, you’ll need to delete some files, or reconsider your options. If you actually want to be able to use and fully test your Yosemite install, I recommend at least allocating 50GB of storage space to Yosemite partition.
3. Mac OS X Yosemite is available for free from the Apple iTunes store. If a Mac computer has the hardware to run Mac OS X Mavericks, then it also has the hardware necessary to run X Yosemite, with the exception in some circumstances being that some Mavericks machines do not have WiFi for the Continuity feature, which allows users to pick up where they left off using any of their Apple products.

To avoid the need to download many gigabytes to perform a clean installation, having a bootable USB drive can be handy, and with the OS X Yosemite installer application on hand, is quite easy to do.

1. Use Disk Utility to partition an 8+GB USB drive (flash, or conventional) with a GUID partition scheme (done by selecting the drive, then selecting “1 Partition” from the menu in the Partition tab, and using the Options button below the partition graphic to set the scheme to GUID — see here for how to do this).
2. Open the OS X Terminal (in the Applications > Utilities folder) and type “sudo” followed by a single space (do not press Enter yet).
   
3. Open a new Finder window, and position it next to the Terminal window for convenience (you will be dragging items from this Finder window to the Terminal window).
4. In the Finder, go to the Applications folder and locate the “Install OS X Yosemite” application that was downloaded from the App Store.
5. Right-click (or hold the Control key when clicking) the installer and choose “Show Package Contents” from the contextual menu (this option should be at the top of the menu).

   This is the command file within the Yosemite installer, which will need to be dragged to the Terminal window in the next steps.

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6. Go to the Contents > Resources directory in the window that shows up, and drag the file called “createinstallmedia” to the Terminal window.

   Dragging the “createinstallmedia” file to the Terminal window will enter the full path to it.

7. In the Terminal, type “-­­-volume” followed by a space, then drag your USB drive from the Finder to the Terminal window (if needed, press Shift-Command-C in the Finder window to reveal the top-level of your computer that shows your mounted drives).

   As with the command file, dragging your destination drive to the Terminal window will enter a full path to it.

8. Return to the Terminal and type “-­-applicationpath” again followed by a space, and then drag the “Install OS X Yosemite” program from your Applications folder to the Terminal window.

   Dragging the Yosemite installer application to the Terminal window to enter the path for it will complete the command, and you can press Enter to execute it.

9. Press Enter to execute the command, and provide your password when prompted (it will not show). Then press “Y” at the prompt to confirm you wish to erase the drive and copy the installation files to it.

   The command’s progress will be shown for a short while, and when it says “Done” you can eject the drive and use it to install OS X Yosemite.

10. Wait for the command to finish. This will take a few minutes, during which it will update you on various steps of the process, and after which it will state “Done” and return you to the command prompt.

Installation Of Operating System

When all these steps are complete, your USB drive will be bootable. You can now test it by restarting your Mac with the Option key held down, and you should see it in the boot menu listed along with your main boot drive as a possible boot volume.