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CREATE YOSEMITE USB INSTALLER

Posted By admin  On 04.10.21

 1. How To Create Yosemite Usb Installer
 2. Create Yosemite Bootable Usb Installer
 3. Create Usb Installer Mac

A little 'guide' about the creation of a bootable OsX 10.10 usb installer for
the SurfacePro, this can be done on a Vm, another hack, or a real mac. For files
and guide visit: http://www. In this tutorial we'll show you how to create a
bootable/installable copy of OS X 10.10 Yosemite and put it on a USB Flash
drive. This is a great solution f.


HOW TO CREATE YOSEMITE USB INSTALLER

What version of Parallels are you using? Be sure you have the most recent
release.


CREATE YOSEMITE BOOTABLE USB INSTALLER




Jul 28, 2014 The traditional method of creating a bootable OS X USB installer no
longer works, so you’ll need to follow a new approach when dealing with OS X
Yosemite. While there are multiple methods that will work, here’s the easiest
way to create a bootable OS X 10.10 Yosemite USB Installer for the Yosemite
Public Beta. Jul 24, 2015 How to create USB installer for Mac OS X Step 1:
Download installer of OS X Yosemite, Mavericks, Mountain Lion, and Lion We are
still able to download Yosemite from Apple store: Go to Mac Apple Store use your
Apple ID and login Find and download OS X Yosemite. After downloading, OS X
Yosemite Installer will appear in /Applications. How To Create A Bootable Os X
Mavericks Usb Install Drive. How can I create a bootable installer USB stick in
OS X El Capitan? Thanks for the A2A.Fortunately, Macworld wrote detailed
instructions:How to make a bootable OS X 10.11 El Capitan installer driveIf you
have the installer for 10.5, the same instructions should work. Jul 31, 2019 Hi
everyone, I might be chasing my tail on this one but I'm trying to find out
where in the heck anyone is suppose to get the installers for Mac OS's like
Sierr.

To downgrade to El Capitan will require you have an El Capitan installer or can
re-download one from your Purchases page in the App Store. You then must make a
bootable USB flash drive installer for El Capitan. Boot from the USB flash
drive. When you see the Utility Menu select Disk Utility and click on the
Continue Create bootable disk for mac os x sierra. button. Use Disk Utility to
erase your primary startup disk. Quit Disk Utility and return to the Utility
Menu. Select Install OS X from the Utility Menu, then click on the Continue
button. Follow the instructions.

Bootable USB Installers for OS X Mavericks, Yosemite, and El Capitan








CREATE USB INSTALLER MAC

First, review this introductory article: Create a bootable installer for OS X
Mavericks or Yosemite - Apple Support. Second, see this How To outline for
creating a bootable El Capitan installer. Simply replace the Terminal command
with the one from the preceding article by copying it into the Terminal window.




You will need an 8GB or larger USB flash drive that has been partitioned and
formatted for use with OS X. Office 2008 for mac os x free download.




Drive Partition and Format





HOW-TO-CREATE-USB-INSTALLER-FOR-MAC-OS-X YOSEMITE 10

 1. Open Disk Utility in the Utilities folder.
 2. After Disk Utility loads select the drive (out-dented entry with the mfgr.'s
    ID and size) from the side list.
 3. Click on the Erase tab in the Disk Utility toolbar. Name the drive,
    'MyVolume'. <---- IMPORTANT!
 4. In the drop down panel set the partition scheme to GUID. Set the Format type
    to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.)
 5. Click on the Apply button and wait for the Done button to activate. When it
    does click on it.
 6. Quit Disk Utility.


HOW-TO-CREATE-USB-INSTALLER-FOR-MAC-OS-X YOSEMITE VALLEY

Create USB Flash Drive Installer




Open the Terminal in the Utilities folder. Choose the appropriate command line
(in red) depending upon what OS X installer you want. Paste that entire command
line from below at the Terminal's prompt:


HOW TO CREATE A BOOTABLE INSTALLER FOR OS X YOSEMITE




Command for macOS Sierra:

sudo /Applications/Install macOS
Sierra.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyV
--applicationpath /Applications/Install macOS Sierra.app


CREATE BOOTABLE USB MAC OS YOSEMITE




Command for El Capitan:

sudo /Applications/Install OS X El
Capitan.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume
--applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X El Capitan.app




Command for Yosemite:

sudo /Applications/Install OS X
Yosemite.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume
--applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X Yosemite.app




Command for Mavericks:

sudo /Applications/Install OS X
Mavericks.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume
--applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X Mavericks.app


HOW-TO-CREATE-USB-INSTALLER-FOR-MAC-OS-X YOSEMITE VISTA





HOW-TO-CREATE-USB-INSTALLER-FOR-MAC-OS-X YOSEMITE CA

Press RETURN. You will be asked for your admin password. It will not echo to the
Terminal window. Then press RETURN again. Wait for the return of the Terminal
prompt signifying the process has completed. It takes quite some time to finish.
Be patient.

Oct 8, 2016 2:01 PM

A previous commenter on our How To Speed Up Your Mac article noted that the
biggest speed up they experienced for their Mac was to re-install OS X from
scratch from a USB disk. Whilst this is a bit disappointing because it’s one of
the things I had hoped to escape when I made the switch from Microsoft Windows
all those years ago, it makes a fair bit of sense – particularly if you’re one
who often plays with software then deletes it again like I do for reviewing
stuff, since lots of cruft gets left laying around… (I tried using Parallels
Desktop 10 to run an alternative OS X platform for doing my reviews – it was too
slow).

The process isn’t all that straight forward and the commenter asked if we would
do a How To, so here it is.

The first thing you need to do, as with any major undertaking you might do with
your Mac, is to BACK IT UP. Get yourself a Time Capsule from Amazon, eBay or (if
you’re in Australia) somewhere like JB Hi-Fi and back up your Mac using Time
Machine. Or check out our article about Crashplan if you prefer not to shell out
exorbitant amounts of money on a Time Capsule. We can’t stress this enough – you
must back up your Mac before continuing. The process outlined below will delete
all your data. Everything. Kaboom. So back it up.

While your Mac is backing itself up somehow, go to the Mac App Store and
download Yosemite. It’s a big download and if you’re in Australia like me it’ll
take a while thanks to our ageing infrastructure and lack of government
foresight to get us into the 20th Century of broadband (but I digress into a
political debate). DONT OPEN IT. The download will create a link in your
Applications folder called ‘Install OSX Yosemite’. Don’t open it yet. Doing so
will install Yosemite indeed, but it’ll be an upgrade over the top of what you
already have and it’ll delete itself after it’s re-installed. This is not what
we want if we’re putting it on a USB. If it opens automatically, simply close
it.

You’ll need an 8Gigabyte USB key – which you can pick up at just about any
corner store these days.

Plug the USB key into your Mac and if necessary re-format it using Disk Utility
so that Yosemite can be written to it. To do this, open Disk Utility, select the
USB key on the left and choose the Erase Tab. Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled)
and leave the title as ‘Untitled’ for now. The process of putting Yosemite onto
the USB key will rename it anyway.

Now we’re (unfortunately perhaps) going to have to get a little bit familiar
with the Terminal application. Open up Terminal (its under Applications ->
Utilities if you’ve never used it before). The instruction you need to type
assumes you have simply downloaded the ‘Install OS X Yosemite’ application into
your applications folder. You’ll need to modify the locations if you’ve managed
to download it somewhere else.

sudo /Applications/Install OS X
Yosemite.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia –volume /Volumes/Untitled
–applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X Yosemite.app –nointeraction

The sudo command at the beginning will ask you for your login password. If your
Mac logs in automatically, it’s the same password that you may have used in the
pop up windows that occasionally come up when you install new programs.

The createinstallmedia command will give you some (fairly inaccurate) feedback
about how far through the process it is, but you can expect it to take anywhere
up to 20 minutes depending on how quick your Mac can read from the internal disk
and write to the external USB which are typically quite slow. Don’t interrupt
the process – don’t turn off your Mac, don’t pull out the USB key, don’t eject
the USB key from Finder. Doing so will corrupt the flash key and you’ll need to
start again. The process is finished when you see ‘Copy Complete. Done’ in the
terminal window.

That’s the hard part over with. Now you need to reboot your Mac ( hope you’re
reading this on an iPad or something similar so you can still follow while you
reboot! ).

As soon as you hear the Mac bootup ‘Chime’ hold down the Option (or Alt) key and
select the USB drive (which should be an orange colour). Double click the icon
with the mouse or use the cursor keys to move to that image and then press
Enter. This will start the Yosemite Installer, which may take a few minutes
depending on the speed of your USB key. When everything is started you’ll see an
Installer screen with a number of options. You need to choose the Disk Utility
option first of all. If you miss this step you’ll end up just installing
Yosemite over itself and you won’t benefit from a fully clean install. When Disk
Utility is started click on Macintosh HD (or whatever your internal hard drive
is called that you’re going to install Yosemite to) – it’s probably the top
drive listed. Just as you did for the USB key, do now for the hard drive – i.e.,
choose the Erase Tab, choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) and set the title to
whatever you want. This will erase all your files from that disk. Everything.
You did backup didn’t you?

Once that process is complete, Exit Disk Utility and choose Install OS X –
choosing the freshly erased Hard Drive when the installer asks you.

Once everything is finished and you reboot, you’ll see your shiny new Yosemite
install and if your Mac was anything like mine, you’ll probably think you have a
new machine too because mine was considerably faster after a fresh install.

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