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2. Not Usa Mac Os X
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Contents

2. El Capitan Features

3. El Capitan Download & Install

4. OS X 10.11 Problems

5. Mac OS X 10.11 Tips

6. Software for OS X 10.11

7. Compare OS

Mac OS X El Capitan can be downloaded directly from the Apple website. The Beta version of the OS is available but the final version will be made available towards the Autumn season of 2015 as speculated by many Apple users. You can use your older Mac OS with the new El Capitan, all you have to do is to create a different partition for the new El Capitan if you have the Yosemite already installed. There are few steps you should consider in downloading the latest El Capitan and these are as follow.

Part 1. Preparing Mac Device for the Installation of Mac OS X El Capitan

Both Mavericks and Yosemite are easier to download and install on Mac devices, however, this is not the case with Mac OS X El Capitan. Just before you install the new Mac OS X El Capitan, you must perform few tasks to ensure that your Mac will be ready for the installation of the software:

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• Check Your Mac - Check whether your Mac will be able to run the new OS X 10.11. Apple has provided a list of the Mac supported by the new Mac OS X El Capitan and if you are already running the Mavericks or Yosemite, the same lists may also apply to the El Capitan. You can also check this list on the “Will your Mac run Mac OS X” article on Apple website.
• Create Enough Space - Check that your Mac has sufficient RAM to run the software. You wouldn’t run into any hitches if your Mac device is listed on the acceptable Mac devices for Mac OS X El Capitan. Apple recommend that you have a minimum RAM of 2G, however, a minimum of 4G space of RAM is highly recommended. You will also need to delete some unnecessary files to create more space for the installation of El Capitan.
• Check Hard Drive Space - Make sure you have sufficient hard drive space for the installation of Mac OS X El Capitan. Yosemite will normally require a Hard drive space of up to 5GB , but the new El Capitan will require between 15g and 20gb of space on your hard drive for successful download and installation.
• Register - Register to access the Mac Apple store. You need to upgrade your Mac and get access to Mac Apple store for a small fee in order to get the most out of your Mac OS X El Capitan.
• Updates - Make sure your third party Apps are updated before installing Mac OS X El Capitan. You can simply launch App store and click on “Updates” on the tool bar if you want to update the apps you bought from Apple store. For other third party apps, you may need some manual updates from manufacturer websites to complete such updates.
• Backup Your Mac - Perform a backup before downloading and installing Mac OS X El Capitan- you need to protect your important documents and files, thus you may have to back them up somewhere before starting the download and installation process.

Part 2. Installing Mac OS X El Capitan Safely on Your Mac Device

You can install or upgrade to Mac OS X El Capitan as a dual boot partition. You may be able to download a test version if you register for the OS X Seed program from Apple, and you can also provide a feedback to Apple in order for the company to update the software before it is finally released. You can follow these instructions to install the Beta version of Mac OS X El Capitan. It is strictly recommended that you perform a backup before you begin this process. It is important you keep in mind that Mac OS X El Capitan is still in a Beta format, thus , not all your apps or programs will work on it.

1. Visit the Apple Beta software program page and log unto the page using your Apple ID. Simply click on “Enroll your Mac”.
2. Click on the download link that shows up, and enter the personal redemption code given to you.
3. Open the downloaded Mac OS X El Capitan software and preview the file in the Applications folder. Click “Continue” and then select “Agree”.
4. Click on “Install” and then enter your admin password. You're all set!

Part 3. Installing Mac OS X El Capitan Safely on an External Drive

You don’t have to install Mac OS X El Capitan on your Mac device, you can also install it on an external hard drive, most especially when you want to access the OS quickly. You can consider Thunderbolt drives which are similar to the internal drives on Mac, or you can simply use the USB 3.0 external drive if you don’t have the Thunderbolt on your Mac. You will have to format an external drive before installing Mac OS X El Capitan, this will help to install the Mac OS X El Capitan safely on the hard drive and at the same time the configuration of your device will not be changed.

Connect the external drive to your Mac device and make sure it is detected. Launch the Disk Utility tool ( go to “Utilities” and you will find it there). Choose the drive- it is located at the side bar.

Simply click on “Partition”. Make sure the partition layout reads “1 partition”. Name the partition. You can use a name like “Mac OS X El Capitan”. Click on “Options” and ensure that the Guide partition table is chosen, and then click on “Ok”.

Click “Apply'. Open the preview file from your Mac’s application folder. Click on “Continue”. Click on the “Agree” button.

Click on “Show all disks”. Simply highlight the “External Hard Drive” on which you have just install the Mac OS X El Capitan

Click on “Install”, and enter the admin password.

After reading this article you will know how to use Safe Mode, Disk Utility and fsck for fixing the errors preventing a Mac to boot normally.

If you have used Macs long enough you must have heard of people having problems booting up their machines from time to time. For instance their Macs start up but they either won't reach the OS X login screen or reach it but fail to load the Mac OS X Desktop after logging in.

In other cases the Mac only partially start and then it displays a command line in a text-only environment, such as ”file system dirty, run fsck”.

These problems may appear after a forced restart, an improper shutdown, or power interruption. Because all of these situations may be experienced by any Mac users, you will, eventually, come across one or more of the described boot issues.

If one of the above has also happened to you, you may have to take matters in your own hands and give this step-by-step guide (also detailed by Apple on their support website) a spin.

Here you will find step-by-step instructions on how to use a disk repair utility to fix your Mac’s boot issue. OS X comes with two utilities for this: Disk Utility and fsck (a command-line utility).

These two tools can also be used if you want to just check your Mac’s disk for any errors. You can also use these even when your everything is OK with your Mac, but you just want to check the disk for possible file system issues.

The Safe Boot solution

On Mac OS X 10.2 or later, you can boot your Mac in Safe Mode (hold the Shift key as your Mac starts up), which includes an automatic disk check and repair.

A Safe Boot, which will put your Mac Safe Mode, allows you to start up your machine successfully using only a reduced version of the OS.

After the OS has fully started up, you only have to restart again normally and everything should now be OK. If the issue that made you Safe Boot persists, try the Disk Utility solution.

The Disk Utility solution

These are the steps to follow for fixing your Mac using the Disk Utility tool:

1. Insert the Mac OS X Install disc, and then restart the Mac while holding the C key.

2. After starting up, choose Disk Utility from the Installer menu. (If you run Mac OS X 10.4 or later, you must select your language first).

Important: Do not click the Continue button in the first screen of the Installer. If you do, you must restart from the disc again to be able to access Disk Utility.

3. Click the First Aid tab and then click the disclosure triangle to the left of the hard drive icon to get a list containing the names of your hard disk volumes and partitions.

4. Select your Mac OS X volume and click Repair. Now Disk Utility will check and automatically repair your disk.

The fsck solution

If you cannot start up your Mac Safe Mode or use Disk Utility while started up from a disc, you will need to use fsck. fsck is a command-line based tool which can help you verify and repair a disk.

These are some of the situations in which using fsck may be necessary:

- The Mac OS X disc is not available.- The optical drive is not available.- You are not able to start using a Safe Boot.

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fsck must be run from the command line and these are the steps you will have to follow:

1. Start up your Mac in single-user mode (press the power button and immediately press/hold the Command (Apple) key + the 's' key) to reach the command line.

Note: If you cannot start your machine you will have to perform a forced restart. On a desktop based Mac you will have to hold down the power button for several seconds.

On portable computers, simultaneously press the Command-Control-power keys. If your portable computer does not restart using this method, you may have to reset the Power Manager (use the Apple support guide available here).

2. At the command-line prompt type “/sbin/fsck –fy” and press return. fsck will now go through five 'phases' and automatically return information about your disk's fragmentation and use.

Once this process is finished, fsck will display the ** The volume (name_of_volume) appears to be OK message if no issue is found. If fsck has found any issues and has fixed anything on your disk, it will display this message: ***** FILE SYSTEM WAS MODIFIED *****NOTE: If the second message appears, you will have to repeat the command typed at step 2 until fsck will tell you that your volume appears to be OK (you have to do this because first-pass repairs may uncover additional issues).

3. When fsck reports that your volume is OK, type reboot at the prompt and press Return. Your Mac should now start up normally and allow you to log in.

Although the fsck command-line utility might be the answer in some cases, if your Mac's OS X uses a Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) formatted volume (as is the case for all OS X 10.3 or later versions) you probably will not need to use fsck.

However, if you'll decide to use it for any reason, please be aware that benign error messages might appear (as described by Apple in this support article).

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To find out how your volume is formatted and if you cannot boot your machine from the Mac OS X volume, type the following command at the command-line and press Return: 'diskutil info /'. If a 'File System: Journaled HFS+' message is displayed, you do have a Journaled volume.

If you have encountered errors while following the above procedures or have any other methods for fixing boot issues on a Mac, leave us and the other readers a word in the comments section below.

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We will try our best to give you a possible solution for your problem or give your alternate repair method a spin if we will ever experience similar problems.