#Chronosync parameter error install#

Because a lot of the data I use needs root access, I’m going to select “Local Volumes (Admin access)” in the “Connect to” field and then use the Choose button to select my actual source. When I used to do a lot of manual migrations, I would always always always line up my source on the left and my target on the right (or invariably you risk data loss by copying in the wrong direction), so the workflow in ChronoSync has always made sense to me. To do so, click on the option to “Create a new synchronizer document”.Īt the Setup screen, you have a right and left column. Once registered, you’ll see a nice screen giving you a few options. We’re going to create a single plan (synchronizer document) to backup a single source to a single target. Once the installer is finished, open the app and register the product.

#Chronosync parameter error install#

Then walk through the installer, basically following the defaults (unless you’d like to install to a volume other than your boot volume). Once you’ve downloaded, ChronoSync, run the installer from the disk image that was downloaded. Next, we’re going to walk through the most basic of setups (and you can get all kinds of complicated from there if you’d like!). To get started with ChronoSync, go to their website at. It’s been a little while since I got the chance to really tinker around with ChronoSync so I thought I’d do a little article on what I got to find during my tinkerations. ChronoSync is one of those tools that’s been in the Mac community for a long time (rightfully so).