After running Time Machine smoothly for a while, users may run into a problem wherein Time Machine will not back up anymore and will give an "Error -43" message ...

Periodically backing up your computer is always a good idea. You want to make sure your documents, photos, and files are protected in case of hardware failure, software glitches, or malware attacks.

Backing up your devices is a crucial step for keeping your most important data safe. It’s all too easy to lose years’ worth of photos, files, and other data because your hard drive crashes or your ...

Description: People backing up their computers using Time Capsule devices may run into a problem where the "Change Disk..." option for Time Machine is nonfunctional. Joel_H-- "(After switching TM ...

Time Machine is Apple's backup system that automatically saves your Mac's files. Here's how to use the macOS file protection feature. Time Machine is an app that Apple ships with macOS and that helps ...

This is odd...I plugged in my external drive to run a Time Machine backup, which I've never had issues with before, and it said "looking for backup disk..." and just sat there and never "found" it or ...

Time Machine, the built-in backup tool in macOS, provides a straightforward and reliable way to protect your valuable data. Whether you’re safeguarding critical work files, cherished family photos, or ...

Get simple desktop widgets for monitoring Time Machine. Image: D. Griffin Jones/Cult of Mac Backup Status is a simple app that puts a Time Machine widget on your Mac desktop (or stows it away in your ...

Backups are essential. There's nothing worse than losing weeks, months or even years of business records and work due to a hard drive failure. That's why Apple introduced Time Machine, OS X's built-in ...

TimeMachineEditor is a free utility under development for several years that has all the settings and switches Apple should have built into an Advanced or Scheduling dialog for Time Machine all along.

Automated Time Machine backups should be a “set it and forget it” strategy. Once enabled, macOS warns you only when something goes wrong. No alerts, and–almost always–the backups have continued apace.