Why a flash drive? A bootable external or internal hard drive works well for desktop Macs but presents a cumbersome problem for notebook Macs.

A flash drive is a simple, inexpensive, and portable emergency boot device that can handle OS X or the macOS. Heck, it can even have both operating systems installed, letting you use the emergency USB flash drive to boot any of the Mac's you may have. Even if you don’t use a notebook, you may want to have a bootable USB flash drive on hand.

Sounds like Outlook for Mac 2011 data backup (.olm) file has been corrupted due to system crash. There is no point to import the data into any file format until the olm file is corrupted. Manual procedure takes long time to repair the file and no surety of 100% email recovery from Outlook for Mac data file. Recover Outlook 2011 identity emails for an Exchange user. Hi, We have encountered the following issue and would appreciate any suggestions on how to recover the users emails. When users want to create an Outlook identity, more hard disk space is required to receive the identity database. In any case, users have to add and remove messages, tasks, events, and appointments then, Outlook creates a waste space. Create an Outlook 2011 Mac Backup Identity. Follow such steps, to take the backup of Outlook 2011: i. For bulk Restoring deleted email from Mac Outlook you can make use of OLK Viewer or OLK Converter Software to convert OLK14 files for effectively regaining all the Outlook data without any loss to Recover Permanently Deleted Emails from Mac Outlook 2011. To recover emails, contacts, and calendar items use Time Machine to restore a backup of your Office 2011 Identities folder. For information on how to use Time Machine, see how to restore data from Time Machine backups. If there's no backup, we can try something different. Let's see if another identity has the missing data. Close Outlook.

Mar 10, 2017 - I have successfully created the USB installer stick. I have now tried booting my Mac 2,1, which is a late 2006 white Macbook. Google's abandoning Chrome on older versions of OSX, this Macbook will be essentially useless.

Office Home; Products. For home > Plans & pricing; For households. Simplify data entry with a data form. Excel for Mac 2011 More. Note: This article has done its job, and will be retiring soon. To prevent 'Page not found' woes, we're removing links we know about.

What You Will Need. • Insert the USB flash drive into your Mac’s USB port.

• Launch Disk Utility, located at /Applications/Utilities/. • In the list of drives attached to your Mac, select the USB flash drive device. In our case, it’s called 14.9 GB SanDisk Cruzer Media.

(Like lumber, hard drives and flash drives are actually slightly smaller than their specs would have you believe.) • Click the Partition tab. • Select 1 Partition from the Volume Scheme drop-down menu. • Enter a descriptive name for your flash drive; we chose Boot Tools.

• Select Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) from the Format drop-down menu. • Click the Options button. • Select GUID Partition Table from the list of available partition schemes. • Click the Apply button.

• A sheet will drop down, warning you that you are about to erase all data from the disk. Click Partition. • Disk Utility will format and partition your flash drive. • Quit Disk Utility.

Advertisement Linux has long been synonymous with bootable flash drives, whether it’s to fix some sort of problem with your primary OS, or for trialling and installing USB drives are great, not just for installing portable versions of Linux but for protecting your computer when things go awry. Here are the 5 most useful Linux distributions for installing on a USB drive. There are a few ways to get a create live USB sticks that will boot on your Mac.

You can go the freeware route for an easy option, or put a little bit of time into creating the drive yourself using Terminal. Today we’ll cover both these methods! First: Prepare Your USB Drive Make sure you choose the right USB drive for the job, and that it’s formatted correctly to avoid any problems. Some Linux variants may require larger volumes, so pay attention to the requirements when downloading. Others don’t have any strict requirements, but formatting to FAT beforehand is a good idea: Warning: Everything on your drive will be erased if you do this! • Insert your USB drive into your Mac and launch Disk Utility (under Applications > Utilities, or Today we're going to share our favourite good Mac habits, while desperately trying to forget the bad ones.).

• Select your USB device in the menu on the left, then click Erase. • Give it a name (or not) and choose MS-DOS (FAT) under “Format” and GUID Partition Map under “Scheme.” • Hit Erase to apply the changes. If it fails, try again — sometimes the system doesn’t unmount the volume in time and the process will be unable to complete. Generally speaking anything above 4GB will do the job (I used an 8GB Lexar for this tutorial). If you have persistent problems, try another USB drive. Method 1: Create a Live USB Using Etcher (Easy) is a free open source tool for burning disc images onto USB and SD drives. It’s a relatively recent addition to the When most people think open source, they think Linux.