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- @Tim: The RSS link is still at the bottom of my page, maybe they're supporting it again? BUT. Requires username and password. Couldn't figure how to add that in pipes, unfortunately.
- I am getting a lot more picky where I spend my money. Cheaper supermarkets are now where I shop and I no longer buy expensive food, when we can survive on cheaper food!! Pasta is super!! Lena
- I'm assuming you used a credit card to book the flight. The credit card company should be able to give you a refund.
- Great post. Funny that WoW is designed to survive temporary in-game deflation because top players will continue to operate in a manner that best benefits them (and, therefore, the whole in-game...
- I try to install a demo or WoW but my computer is not fit for this type of game, I guess. I have a MacBook Late 2008. The game just wont install, I guess I'll have to buy a console like the...
Christopher S. Penn's Awaken Your Superhero
Christopher S. Penn's Awaken Your Superhero
I wanted to take a moment to very publicly thank the developers at Shirt Pocket for making SuperDuper, the backup software for the Mac.
A few weeks ago, my MacBook Pro started making noise. A LOT of noise. One of the fans broke and made my Mac sound like it was harvesting grain or sanding plyw ... Continue reading »
A few weeks ago, my MacBook Pro started making noise. A LOT of noise. One of the fans broke and made my Mac sound like it was harvesting grain or sanding plyw ... Continue reading »
9 months ago
9 months ago
I did use it in lieu of the migration assistance once though, and it worked flawlessly.
9 months ago
9 months ago
9 months ago
Can you explain the part where you say you can't boot? I backup to an external Firewire dirve. Shouldn't it be bootable?
9 months ago
In my case, that doesn't work so well for me, because I try to version-control my images for off-site archiving - you can back up using SuperDuper to a Sparse Image file (which is Disk Utility's native format) and then mount that as a virtual disk, but image files are not bootable.
The reason I use the strategy I use is that you can copy image files like any regular file, and so I can copy it to the network, whereas you'd have to go the extra step of imaging your bootable partition if you did the recommended route, and for what I do and how I manage my backups, that's fairly time intensive.
9 months ago
Can you talk more about Image Files? What are they? I use the default settings. What kind of backup is SuperDuper! making in that case?
I also would like to hear about version control, because I was wondering if I could buy a new drive and have a second backup in case the first fails...
It's easier for me to ask here, but if you want me to take these questions over to the SuperDuper! forum I can... Maybe SuperDuper! folks will chime in here.
That would be cool.