PS: My Safari running Mavericks 10.9.5 became almost useless at too many sites so I just dont bother using it anymore, but Firefox and Google Chrome both work well. Firefox and chrome both can be but also have minimum OS X requirements. But if you want to continue using 10.9.5, Firefox still has the latest version for it and it works just fine with modern web sites. Safari cant be updated without updating the operating system. PS: Your comment on your " expertise is in high speed race cars" certainly piqued my interest as I used to be quite involved with some of them many years ago, but times and technology have changed drastically. Safari 9.1.3 which is the last version available for OS X 10.9.5 is outdated, cant open many of todays web sites. The one in your Applications folder will be deleted automatically after it has been installed and your Mac OS has been updated. PS: If so, make a copy of the installer and move it somewhere safe before you run it. You may have even downloaded it previously and it's sitting on your Mac, normally in the Applications folder from where it will normally be run to do any update. You can use the included Time Machine System Prefs app, and/or, many, including myself, would suggest using Carbon Copy Cloner (CCC) to create a full bootable clone.Īs for your Mac OS updates, check your Software Update and/or your App Store, then check the Updates tab and maybe even your Purchases tab for an option to download any the newer Mac OS that might be shown or listed. One for each Mac would probably be a more convenient usage, and formatted to "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)". Personally, for an average user, an external USB drive of at least the same capacity as your Macs should be adequate. And are they both running Mac OS X Mavericks version 10.9.5?
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