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If you have more than one Mac at home and you try to use them all to their fullest potential, you probably have the Back to My Mac feature set up. This is a feature that allows you toCloud remotely connect the Mac you are currently on with others and use them practically as if you were sitting next to them. It is not a problem to remotely retrieve files from them or simply control them. And Back to My Mac reports with the arrival of macOS Mojave toonec.

The Back to My Mac feature has been missing from macOS Mojave since the first beta. Even so, many users still believed that this feature Apple will return and it will be possible to use it as before. Apple however, it started with a notification on the user's computer system toonec to warn about this function and published it on its website supporting document, which offers some alternatives to those who are used to using Back to my Mac, but also want to switch to the new macOS. In that case Apple advises to use the service iCloud Drive and for remote control of the Mac then software Apple Remote Desktop. But that's the catch.

Thus Apple macOS Mojave featured:

Although the alternatives are quite good replacements for the existing service, users are still not very enthusiastic about them. While the Back to My Mac feature was of course free and all that was required was to meet a few basic conditions such as owning a Mac, having a good internet connection, or owning AirPort, you will pay to use the alternative that is supposed to replace Back to My Mac. Software Apple Remote Desktop is in Mac App One hundred equals 2090 crowns, which is definitely not a small amount.

In addition to killing Back to my Mac, macOS Mojave will go down in history as the last system to support 32-bit applications. The next version of macOS will no longer offer their support and will require 64-bit applications.

macos mojave beta

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