Further customization is possible once the cluster has been provisioned, but isn't covered in this document as it is a 'Day 2' operation. They are needed in order to get a running OpenShift cluster, but they aren't enough to get anything other than a vanilla deployment out of the box. These prompts are required and represent a high-level of customization. The most simple customization is exposed by the installer as an interactive series of prompts. The levels within the unvalidated bucket (Kubernetes and OS) encompass customization that is not necessarily safe - after introducing changes, installation and automatic updates may not succeed. The levels within the validated bucket (OpenShift and Platform) encompass customization that is safe to perform - installation and automatic updates will succeed regardless of the changes made (to a reasonable degree). These four levels are rough abstraction layers (OpenShift being the highest layer and OS being the lowest) and fall into either the validated or unvalidated buckets. This guide will attempt to walk through each of them and provide examples for why an administrator may want to make customizations.Ĭluster customization can be broken into four major levels: OpenShift, Kubernetes, Platform, and OS. It is important to understand how and why each of these levels is exposed and the ramifications of making changes at each of these levels. Time Machine backs up only the files that changed since the previous backup, so future backups will be faster.The OpenShift Installer allows for several different levels of customization.

Some Mac computers make backups even when asleep. You can continue using your Mac while a backup is underway. Here you’ll see the time of the last and next backups, or if a backup is currently in progress, a progress bar showing how much backup work is left to be done. If you’d like to see that your Time Machine is working open the Time Machine System Preferences panel (System preferences >Time Machine). Check the Back Up Automatically box in order to automatically back up your Mac to your chosen disks. Select which disk you’d like to use as a Time Machine backup. Select System Preferences from the Apple menu.Ĥ.

How to enable Time Machine backups on your Macġ. The following will show the procedure for setting up and configuring a time machine backup. If you do not have a drive we can set one up upon request. All you need to do it connect the drive to the computer and it will resume the backup. It should be preconfigured if you received the computer from OIT. For macOS we provide an external usb hard drive for use with Time Machine. On primary computers issued by OIT we provide backup solutions for you.

Install time machine