Please firstly click on the Safari option on the menu bar and navigate to 'History Clear History'. Then choose how far back (time range) you want to clear the browsing data. But please note that if your Mac and your order iOS device such as iPhone or iPad have Safari turned on in iCloud preferences, your browsing history would be removed from all of them if you take this action. Step 1 Download CleanMyMac 3. Firstly, please download and install the program on MacBook or iMac. After it is installed successfully, please launch it and you can see your hard drive space, memory usage, processor load, battery health and more on the Dashboard. Step 2 Start to Scan Cache.
Maps User Guide
When you click in the search field, Maps shows you directions and locations you searched for recently. Choose a suggestion to see it on the map.
Find all recent searches or contacts
In the Maps app on your Mac, click in the search field, click Favorites, then click Recents or All Contacts.
Click a result in the list to show it in Maps.
Contacts that can be located on the map are bold in the list.
Clear your recent search history
In the Maps app on your Mac, click in the search field, then click Favorites.
Click Recents in the sidebar, then click Clear Recents.
I think Apple included the rsync binary with Mac OS X since at least version 10.2 Jaguar, but it couldn't be used for backups of most Mac data due to its lack of support for resource forks, which were and are prevalent on the Mac.
Rsync first got attention on Mac OS X when Kevin Boyd of University of Michigan added support for resource forks to rsync with a port he called RsyncX. RsyncX also included a simple GUI for setting up backups. The GUI generated shell scripts and scheduled them in cron. The GUI was buggy and generated scripts with minor, but serious flaws. The scripts also lacked some necessary features that a backup solution would provide. But with the lack of a good backup solution (just say no to Retrospect), some admins including myself took the time to customize and extend the scripts that RsyncX created, or just created new ones from scratch. I added features to my scripts like checking for free disk space, rotating incremental backups with hard links, checking for a mounted volume before running, failure notifications, etc.
Mac Os Buffer History Chrome
RsyncX had other flaws though. It was based on older rsync code which contained bugs and at least one serious security vulnerability. One of the bugs results in rsync getting stuck in an endless loop if files are changing while rsync is running. If you have logging enabled, rsyncx will quickly fill your drive while it is stuck in this loop — really bad news. My workaround for this was to spawn rsync off and watch its log every few seconds for telltale signs that it was stuck in a loop. I would then kill rsync and restart it. Ugly, but it actually works. Oh yeah, it also doesn't know how to handle locked files (uchg), so I have to unlock all files on the destination before the sync. Ugh. Oh and it throws lchown errors on symlinks. Just grep -v them out.
When Apple began talking about the features of Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, one of the big features for command line unix geeks was support for resource forks in all command line tools, including rsync. By this time those of us using RsyncX were getting pretty tired of all of the workarounds and bugs, so an Apple supported rsync that handled resource forks was awesome news.
When rsync was released with 10.4.0, it has serious bugs. It was basically unusable. It would crash unexpectedly with large data sets. It would incorrectly set modification dates, which would then cause all future syncs to re-copy all files. I stayed with rsyncx to handle production syncs with the additional slap in the face of deprecated warnings filling the system log. With each new release, I would test Apple's included rsync. I filed bugs. I used a developer support incident. Finally around 10.4.9 and later, rsync did actually seem to work, at least well enough. In real world tests though, Apple's rsync speed was and is dismal on large data sets. The problem lies in the fact that resource forks do not have a modification date to compare when syncing. Without this key piece of data, there is no easy way of knowing whether the resource fork of a file has changed or not. Apple's solution to this problem was to ALWAYS COPY the resource fork. That's right, if your data has resource forks, you copy the resource data every time rsync runs. Yes, resource forks are typically small, but they add up, and for terabytes of small files, the I/O causes an rsync of unchanged data that should take about 30 minutes to instead take 4 hours.
Macs Buffer Solution
So again I stick with RsyncX.
Leopard's rsync appears to be virtually unchanged from Tiger's at least to me. It still copies the resource fork every time.
Mike Bombich apparently likes rsync too. He is using it for the sync engine in Carbon Copy Cloner 3. He includes an updated patched version in the bundle here: Carbon Copy Cloner/Carbon Copy Cloner.app/Contents/Resources/ccc_helper.app/Contents/Resources/rsync
One nice thing about this binary is that it has a patch to optionally checksum resource forks (–ea-checksum) to prevent them from being copied unnecessarily. Cool, but checksumming adds time, so I'll need do some real world tests.
When Apple began talking about the features of Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, one of the big features for command line unix geeks was support for resource forks in all command line tools, including rsync. By this time those of us using RsyncX were getting pretty tired of all of the workarounds and bugs, so an Apple supported rsync that handled resource forks was awesome news.
When rsync was released with 10.4.0, it has serious bugs. It was basically unusable. It would crash unexpectedly with large data sets. It would incorrectly set modification dates, which would then cause all future syncs to re-copy all files. I stayed with rsyncx to handle production syncs with the additional slap in the face of deprecated warnings filling the system log. With each new release, I would test Apple's included rsync. I filed bugs. I used a developer support incident. Finally around 10.4.9 and later, rsync did actually seem to work, at least well enough. In real world tests though, Apple's rsync speed was and is dismal on large data sets. The problem lies in the fact that resource forks do not have a modification date to compare when syncing. Without this key piece of data, there is no easy way of knowing whether the resource fork of a file has changed or not. Apple's solution to this problem was to ALWAYS COPY the resource fork. That's right, if your data has resource forks, you copy the resource data every time rsync runs. Yes, resource forks are typically small, but they add up, and for terabytes of small files, the I/O causes an rsync of unchanged data that should take about 30 minutes to instead take 4 hours.
Macs Buffer Solution
So again I stick with RsyncX.
Leopard's rsync appears to be virtually unchanged from Tiger's at least to me. It still copies the resource fork every time.
Mike Bombich apparently likes rsync too. He is using it for the sync engine in Carbon Copy Cloner 3. He includes an updated patched version in the bundle here: Carbon Copy Cloner/Carbon Copy Cloner.app/Contents/Resources/ccc_helper.app/Contents/Resources/rsync
One nice thing about this binary is that it has a patch to optionally checksum resource forks (–ea-checksum) to prevent them from being copied unnecessarily. Cool, but checksumming adds time, so I'll need do some real world tests.
Rsync version 3.0 is in prerelease and includes built-in ACL and extended attribute support. Hopefully this includes some way of handling unchanged resource forks.
Until Apple adds some sort of date stamp to resource forks, checksums may be the only safe way to handle them. I suspect that addressing the issue properly will have to wait for a new filesystem.
