Carbon Copy Cloner works with an external hard drive, like Time Machine. It makes an exact copy of what's on your Mac's drive, or you can select individual folders and files to back up on the external. Backups can be scheduled for every hour, daily, weekly, monthly, or manually. The purpose of Carbon Copy cloner is to assist you in backing up or moving your Mac OS X Installaton from one partition to another as easily as possible. Office 2003 pro product key. Island tribe 4 play online.
Version 3.0.1:
Fixed an issue that caused creating new disk images to fail
Fixed an issue that would cause backup to a remote Macintosh to fail
Fixed an issue that caused 'Failed to chown' messages to appear in the log and caused CCC to report that the synchronization engine had failed
Modification times of folders and applications are now properly preserved when using the 'Copy everything' cloning method
Fixed an issue in which locked files were not properly deleted (as necessary)
Fixed an issue in which CCC reported that it could not enable ownership on the target volume
CCC now explicitly disallows non-HFS volumes (this clears up confusion on what target volumes are supported)
Fixed an issue in which CCC errantly reported that it could not archive some items during a 'Copy selected items' clone
Resolved several localization issues and included localizations for French, Russian, Korean, Swedish, and Dutch
The Authentication Credentials Installer package no longer installs CCC's version of rsync into a location commonly in $PATH
Minor tweak to improve performance when copying to a sparse disk image created by CCC on a network volume
Fixed an issue that would cause some target volumes to not be bootable
Fixed a cosmetic issue in which the amount of data copied in the CCC.log file was grossly incorrect
Fixed an issue that caused creating new disk images to fail
Fixed an issue that would cause backup to a remote Macintosh to fail
Fixed an issue that caused 'Failed to chown' messages to appear in the log and caused CCC to report that the synchronization engine had failed
Modification times of folders and applications are now properly preserved when using the 'Copy everything' cloning method
Fixed an issue in which locked files were not properly deleted (as necessary)
Fixed an issue in which CCC reported that it could not enable ownership on the target volume
CCC now explicitly disallows non-HFS volumes (this clears up confusion on what target volumes are supported)
Fixed an issue in which CCC errantly reported that it could not archive some items during a 'Copy selected items' clone
Resolved several localization issues and included localizations for French, Russian, Korean, Swedish, and Dutch
The Authentication Credentials Installer package no longer installs CCC's version of rsync into a location commonly in $PATH
Minor tweak to improve performance when copying to a sparse disk image created by CCC on a network volume
Fixed an issue that would cause some target volumes to not be bootable
Fixed a cosmetic issue in which the amount of data copied in the CCC.log file was grossly incorrect
http://www.bombich.com/software/ccc.htmlCarbon Copy Cloner Mac
Carbon Copy Cloner For Mac Catalina
In article <1me2ucm.x5piy0imqrguN%csampson@inetworld.net>, Charles H.
however, it has all previous versions of that file, so you only need to
go back to the last known good version.
*that* is the difference.
Sampson <csam..@inetworld.net> wrote:of course it will copy a corrupted file.
> > > I'd appreciate any comparisons of those two applications, pluses and
> > > minuses for both.
> >
> > two totally different strategies that cover different failure modes.
> > both are useful.
> >
> > time machine takes hourly snapshots, combining them to dailies and then
> > weeklies. you can go back in time to an earlier version of a file or
> > recover one you deleted. if your system is corrupted, you can go back
> > to before that happened.
> >
> > carbon copy cloner (and superduper) clone the hard drive. if the drive
> > fails, you can boot off the clone and keep working. however, if you
> > delete something, it's deleted on the clone too. if there's data
> > corruption, it's copied to the clone.
>
> Your implication is that Time Machine won't copy a corrupted file. Am I
> misreading you? If not, how do they tell that it's corrupted?
however, it has all previous versions of that file, so you only need to
go back to the last known good version.
*that* is the difference.
it can, but it's not really designed to do that.
> BTW. CCC will delete a deleted file from the backup, as you say.
> However, if you have it configured properly, it will save the last
> version of that deleted file in one of its _CCC Archives files for as
> long as you want. (You do have to worry about the backup disk filling
> up.)