Two Updates

Last night I saw two updates. I did not have time to get disk space information with clean restart before the update. I recorded the disk space during my working session. The updates requires a reboot.

Here are snapshots of the updates:

Before reboot, I got this warning message about not disconnecting power cable:

The following is the comparison of spaces used before and after:

Command: df -lak	Used(Kilobytes in 1024-blocks)
Before	...2,150,696
After	...1,923,344
Difference (A-B)	-227,352

How to Delete Photos from iCloud

I have enabled my photo streaming to iCloud. It just works. However, there is one very disappointed thing. You cannot delete individual photos in iCloud. I took some photos which are just fingers, I blocked my iPhone camera.

After googling, I found this web about reset all photos in iCloud photo streaming: how to delete photos from iCloud by Cult of Mac.  This article explains how to remove all photos in iCloud.

iCloud photo streaming is a very nice service. All the photos I have taken by my iPhone are available automatically in my iMac and AppleTV. However, people sometimes do make mistakes or they regret to take some photos. How come we cannot delete photos we own?

I see that many users are crying for this deleting individual photo feature. I guess this should not be too hard. Hope the next update vernon of iCloud will have this feature.

Mac OS 10.7.3 Update

This update was done on Feb 1, 2012: Mac OS Update 10.7.3. I have not experienced any difference. I hope my OS is more reliable or stable.

Here is a snapshot of the update:

The following is the comparison of spaces used before and after:

Command: df -lak	Used(Kilobytes in 1024-blocks)
Before	...6,612,828
After	...5,649,268
Difference (A-B)	-963,560

Update: Airport 6.0

This update was done several days ago. Today I notice that Mac Lions has one update. Therefore, I have to rush this blog about the update of Airport 6.0

Here is a snapshot of the update:

The following is the comparison of spaces used before and after:

Command: df -lak	Used(Kilobytes in 1024-blocks)
Before	...282,584
After	...467,916
Difference (A-B)	185,332