I have created a Backup using SuperDuper and it does appear in the Startup Disk in Preferences. I have never tried SuperDuper but notice that Shirt Pocket appear to suggest that the latest version of it will now create a bootable backup with Monterey. Out of interest I checked the Startup Disk in Preferences and the CCC Backup is not shown. In the event of a failure it appears that the os has to be downloaded from Apple and then the Data added from CCC. I have been using CCC for many years but my understanding of it at the moment is that it cannot effectively make bootable backups with Monterey due to the 'sealed' OS system files and all it does now is backup the Data.
Then type i to insertīody common control to hello_world.cf.I know that there have been many discussions about the suitability of cloning software programs with Monterey on M1 Macs and, if possible, I would like a bit more basic advice. Go back into vi by typing "vi" at the prompt. One body common control is allowed per agent activation. The body common control refers to those promises that are hard-coded intoĪll CFEngine components and therefore affect the behavior of all components. Instead of specifying the bundle sequence on the command line (as it was above), a body common (your other file systems, your network, and even system binaries) and possibly repair problems. Thus, CFEngine can function even if everything else fails Your path might vary depending on your platform and the packages your are using.ĬFEngine uses /var because it is one of the Unix file systems that resides locally. CFEngine stores its binaries in /var/cfengine/bin
Note the full path to the binary in the above command. In the vi editor, enter i for "Insert" and enter the following content (ie. Create the file with the command: vi hello_world.cf.To get to the masterfiles directory, type cd /var/cfengine/masterfiles.