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Aug 21, 2018 Back to My Mac is not included in the macOS Mojave beta versions Apple is offering for testing. Leave a comment Posted in: News Tagged: iCloud Drive, macOS Mojave, remote access. Jun 07, 2018 There is of course the the number of additions that Apple demonstrated on-stage, but perhaps more interesting is what Apple did not announce. One of those things is actually the removal of an old feature rather than the addition of a new one, with reports surfacing that Back to My Mac is not included in macOS Mojave. When the first beta of macOS Mojave was released, Back to My Mac was removed, though the news of it went a bit below the radar, perhaps highlighting how few people were currently using the aging.

You took the risk, you tried it, didn’t work for you. That’s fine. If you tried the official version of Catalina — with every feature refined and perfected — and didn’t like it, don’t hesitate to roll back to Mojave.

Apr 24, 2020 Mac Pro introduced in 2013, plus mid-2010 or mid-2012 models with a recommended Metal-capable graphics card. To find your Mac model, memory, storage space, and macOS version, choose About This Mac from the Apple menu. If your Mac isn't compatible with macOS Mojave, the installer will let you know.

The new macOS 10.15 Catalina has been released in October 2019. The Apple community is pretty excited about all the bells and whistles Catalina is bringing along. The new shape of iTunes, porting iOS apps to macOS, and an extended workspace with the Sidecar feature seem pretty amazing.

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macOS Catalina not working for you? Get Setapp, a package with Mac apps that help you run a smooth downgrade on a current macOS.

You can check the full list of macOS 10.15 features here.

Importantly, macOS Catalina is the first operating system that won’t be supporting 32-bit apps. So once you upgrade, all of them will cease working automatically. The good news is, Apple warned developers about the update before the release of macOS Mojave, which means they had plenty of time to get prepared. It’s very possible that not every app gets an upgrade before the release, though. If it happens, and you can’t fix the problem, downgrading can be the only solution.

Here’s how you get macOS Mojave back, painlessly.

Step 1. Get a backup

Unless you’ve installed Catalina on a partition — alongside Mojave — there’s no way to keep both. To restore your previous macOS, Catalina has to go away. And with it, all the data you’ve acquired since installing the new macOS 10.15. By backing up your Mac before downgrading, you can keep every single file.

Back up data before downgrading

Download Get Backup Pro, a one-stop tool for creating bootable macOS backups. Whenever you want to roll back to Mojave, take your data with you.

There are multiple ways to backup your Catalina content. You can get an external drive, use a cloud service such as Dropbox, iCloud, and OneDrive, or go with a backup app. The native Time Machine will do the job — not if you need a bootable backup, though. This is why we recommend to get a more solid solution like Get Backup Pro:

Click the plus button at the bottom of the list and name your backup project.
Select a backup destination and whether you want to save original files or a disk image.
Move the files and/or folders to the list and start backing up.

Step 2. Install macOS Mojave on a bootable drive

Basically, you have to go through the ordinary process of installing macOS Mojave from scratch. Go to the Mac App Store and download macOS Mojave. Note that you’ll only be able to directly download the installer before the official release of Catalina. To keep Mojave, you need to install it on a bootable drive.

First, format your disk drive:

Back To My Mac Mojave Airport

Connect an external drive with minimum 8GB of free space via USB.
Open Finder > Applications.
Find Utilities on the list and select Disk Utility.
Find your drive on the list and click Erase.
If you have more than one external hard drive, make sure to name it — you’ll avoid the confusion when creating a bootable drive.
Choose the format from the list (APFS or MacOS Extended (Journaled) if your Mac is using HFS+).
Click Erase.

Next, you’ll need to prepare your drive for Mojave installation:

Open Finder > Applications.
Navigate to Utilities and select Terminal.
Enter the following text into Terminal:
sudo/Applications/InstallmacOSHighSierra.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/Untitled --applicationpath /Applications/Install macOS High Sierra.app
In case you’ve changed the name of your drive and it’s not called “Untitled,” make sure you change it in the command above.
Click Enter/Return.
Enter your admin password and click Y to confirm you want to erase the disk.
Click Return. Once the process is completed, you’ll see “Done” in the Terminal window.

Step 3. Let macOS Catalina go

Now you’re ready to get rid of the macOS Catalina beta. With a bootable backup, none of your personal data is at risk.

Click on the Apple icon and select Restart from the drop-down menu.
Reboot your Mac by holding down Command + R.
Select Disk Utility > Continue.
Click on your Startup Disk, and select Erase.
Enter the name of what should be removed (macOS Catalina).
Select APFS or Mac OS Extended (Journaled) and click Erase.

Step 4. Welcome macOS Mojave, again

Maybe your Mac came to you with macOS Mojave. If that’s the case, reinstalling is pretty easy. Reboot your computer by holding down Shift + Option + Command + R, and you’re good to go. Otherwise, here’s the instruction on how to get Mojave back:

Check your internet connection and make sure it’s stable.
Restart the system and hold Option.
Select your bootable drive with macOS Mojave from the startup disk list.
Hit Continue and wait for the new macOS (or should we call it old?) to finish installing.

Step 5. Restore your backup files

With macOS Mojave reinstalled, you can get your hands on the Catalina settings you’ve saved with a recent backup. You can choose the tool you used to backup your disk at the beginning — both Time Machine and Get Backup Pro will work.

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If you used Get Backup Pro, open the Clone tab to find a Catalina backup there. Choose the destination and click on the Start button. As easy as that.

To recover Catalina files from a Time Machine backup, do the following:

After checking the internet connection, choose to restart your system in the Apple menu.
Enter the Recovery Mode (Command + R).
Navigate to Utilities and click Restore from Time Machine Backup > Continue.
Select the backup source > Continue.
Click on your backup > Continue.

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Once Time Machine will restore the files, your Mac will reboot. It could take a while. But that’s all it takes to get your Mac up and running — with macOS Mojave and all of your Catalina data.

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Even though Catalina imperfections are something we can’t ignore, we encourage you to give macOS Catalina a try. It’s pretty

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