开云体育

Glad to see an article on the topic from Howard. If I’m reading it right, it means that Passwords stores its data in Keychain, too, but not in the same way other apps have in the past, and not in a

1Password is currently $36 per year and well worth it. Mike

No disrespect whatsoever intended. I used to store all my PWs in an Excel spreadsheet. I kept it stuck locally on my main production machine at the time because there were no PW managers available at

While discussing bugs, I found one that was introduced with the release of 15.2. Seems to have broken SuperDuper’s ability to do a backup using “backup all files.” Contacted Dave yesterday and

That is a though if I actually sit at my desk. I often sit on my bed so no room for an eternal screen unless I change my viewing habits!

I probably have less options on my 2017 15” MBP than I would like. Right now I keep a list of my PWs in a couple places, but that means I have to remember to be sure and add or edit passwords each

and Apple does what it damn well pleases. >

Swapping drives is not possible on Apple Silicon Macs.

If it‘s a matter of drive space, the most economical would be to swap out the drive for something a lot larger. If you‘re in an area where you have access to good tech support, this should not be

Again, I think your 7-year-old is a 15” MacBook Pro (not 14”) and I think the sweet spot for performance and storage for you might be a 15” MacBook Air (not 16” MacBook Pro). When available,

yes I have a 14” MBP and yes I could use a 16” screen. The performance is good but the space is running out, so I want a bigger hard drive. I do save a lot of stuff on my harddrive. I get busy and

You’d be surprised. I keep a lot of pictures and videos on my hard drive. I don’t like using the photos app. Right now on my hard drive I am using “ 417,059,270,656 bytes (417.06 GB on disk)”

Safari has always saved passwords you enter there in your Keychain. Now they go to the Password app.

Vince, I am not suggesting that Sequoia is particularly buggy, just that it has made changes in workflow, where certain behind the curtain things are located, in the evolution of the OS, and possibly

All is well with Sequoia non-beta and with the betas. As you might expect, some of the betas have bugs but run and report is my approach to testing, unless you’re paying me to spend time fixing it.

I can’t help explain it to you, but a lot of how things are done and where they are stored in Sequoia have change. I’m still on Catalina, where we still have System Preferences, instead of System

In general, I don’t want any of my passwords , and as few of my documents stored on someone else's server or cloud, period. They are a bigger target than your devices, and more likely to be attacked

I think this article is helpful: https://eclecticlight.co/2024/09/26/inside-sequioas-new-passwords-app/? Inside Sequoia’s new Passwords app eclecticlight.co Enjoy, Jim

As I understand it (and I could be wrong), the Passwords app has now replaced Keychain. There are no more passwords in Safari, they are all in the Passwords app. Under System Settings in Sequoia 15.2,

I had forgotten Safari saves passwords. ? I always assumed they went to the Keychain. ? Safari 18.2 Passwords on my 15.2 iMac are linked to the Passwords application. Logins have been conveniently