#Chronosync coupon codes archive#

#Chronosync coupon codes archive#

I’ve dealt with this a lot lately, both in moving data to my Synology NAS and when I turned off iCloud Drive when troubleshooting sync issues, which dumped a 24 GB archive folder on my hard drive. Moving large amounts of data can take hours, and the last thing you want is a mysterious error wasting all that time. In my case, it was a filename that was too long (and no, I don’t know how that was possible), but various things can cause a file transfer to fail, like file corruption, the Finder thinking the file is in use, the inexplicable Error Code 43 or Error Code 36, or the Finder hanging during a long file copy. That’s because if Finder has a problem with a single file, it sometimes halts the entire transfer instead of skipping the problematic file. Its inadequacies are seldom obvious when moving small batches, but moving large, complex folders can turn into a hair-pulling experience. That’s what the Finder is for, right? But it might not work.ĭespite file management being one of its core functions, Finder isn’t always the best choice for moving files and folders. Your first instinct would be to use the Finder and drag the folder where you want it to go. Imagine that you want to move a multi-gigabyte folder containing tens of thousands of files and subfolders to another drive to free up your Mac’s internal storage space. #1682: Apple’s “Scary Fast” announcement, X.1 updates to 2023 OS versions, Microsoft Word’s 40th anniversary, 5G wireless Internet.#1683: New M3 chips in updated MacBook Pros and iMac, record Apple Q4 profits on lower revenues, no more 27-inch iMacs.#1684: OS bug fix releases, Finder tag poll results, Messages identity verification, blocking spambots, which Apple services do you use?.

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