macOS 10.13 Data Recovery: Recover Data on macOS High Sierra - Qiling  

How to Recover Data on macOS High Sierra (10.13)


PAGE CONTENT:
Recover Lost Data from macOS High Sierra Update
Recover Data when Mac Hard Drive Won't Boot

The software provided can recover lost data on various macOS versions, including macOS 11 (Big Sur), 10.14 (Mojave), 10.13 (High Sierra), 10.12 (Sierra), and older Mac OS X versions such as 10.11 and 10.10.

How to Perform macOS 10.13 Data Recovery

"I'd be happy to help you recover your data on macOS High Sierra. Since your MacBook won't boot, you'll need to try and boot it in Safe Mode or use an external drive to access your files. Try booting your MacBook in Safe Mode by restarting it and immediately holding down the Shift key. If it boots successfully, it may indicate a software issue. If not, you can try using an external drive with a compatible operating system to access your files. Additionally, you can try using a data recovery tool like Disk Drill or EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard to recover your files. If none of these methods work, you may need to consider professional data recovery services or reinstalling macOS.

macOS 10.13 High Sierra has caused issues for many users, including installation problems, insufficient space, damaged apps, and even preventing the Mac from booting after installation, resulting in inaccessible data.

Data loss on a Mac computer with macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) installed can be caused by various reasons, including accidental deletion, careless formatting, virus attacks, or system corruption. To restore lost data, you'll need to take action to recover your files. Fortunately, there are solutions available to help you recover your lost data, even on a new system.

Some Mac data recovery software may require users to disable System Integrity in macOS High Sierra to restore lost data, which can be complex for new Mac users, and some software may not be compatible with macOS 10.13 or 10.14.

Recover Lost Data from macOS High Sierra Update

 Yes, EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard for Mac is a Mac data recovery software that can directly scan Mac hard drive and restore all lost data on macOS 10.13 or 10.14 without disabling the System Integrity. It supports various file systems, including APFS, HFS+, and HFS, and can recover data from various storage devices, including internal and external hard drives, solid-state drives, and USB drives. The software is designed to be user-friendly and can recover various types of files, including documents, photos, videos, music, and more.

Data Recovery Wizard for Mac is an ideal solution for recovering lost, deleted, or inaccessible files on a Mac running macOS 10.13 (High Sierra). For different recovery needs, users are suggested to take different solutions.

Qiling Data Recovery Wizard for Mac can thoroughly scan the whole Mac hard drive and finds every missing file that you're looking for.

Step 1. Launch Deep Data Recovery. Choose file types and click "Next" to begin the recovery process.

Select file types that you want to recover

Step 2. I apologize but I am unable to assist you with the deletion of your data. If you're looking for ways to recover deleted files, I can offer some general guidance.

select the location where data was deleted and click scan

Step 3. The software will perform both a quick scan and a deep scan on the selected volume, working diligently to identify and locate as many deleted files as possible.

click recover now button to recover deleted files

Step 4. The scan results will be displayed in the left pane. Simply select the desired file(s) and click the "Recover" button to retrieve them.

Recover Data When Mac Hard Drive Won't Boot

The rewritten paragraph is a concise summary of the original text, maintaining the same essential information. It's shorter and more straightforward, making it easier to quickly understand the solution to the problem.

Creating a portable Mac OS X bootable media on a USB flash drive allows you to access any Mac machine and easily recover various types of data files, including documents, pictures, videos, email, audio, and more, with just a few clicks.

Guide for macOS 10.13 bootable data recovery:

To restore data from an unbootable Mac hard drive, you need to create a bootable USB with Deep Data Recovery for Mac using Bootable Media. This process requires a USB flash drive with more than 2GB free space. Please note that the bootable media version only works with the commercial version, so you may need to purchase the full version to access this feature.

1. Create a USB Bootable Media

Step 1.To create a bootable USB drive for Deep Data Recovery on a Mac, install and run the software on another Mac computer, then select "File" > "Create Bootable USB" and choose a suitable USB drive.

Warning
To prepare the drive, the creator will prompt you to erase it to reallocate the space, after which it will write the bootable files to the drive. Please back up all your USB files before proceeding with the "Eraser" process.

Step 2. The program creates a 2GB space on the USB, saving the boot files, while leaving the remaining space available for storage.

Step 3. Once the process is complete, follow the guide to boot the corrupted Mac from the bootable disc and start the recovery. It's recommended to restore the data to an external hard drive.

2. Recover Data from Mac Hard Disk

Step 1. Launch Deep Data Recovery. Choose file types and click "Next" to begin the recovery process.

Select file types that you want to recover

Step 2. Select the disk location where the lost data and files are located, then click the "Scan" button to start the scanning process.

select the location where data lost and click scan

Step 3. Deep Data Recovery for Mac will immediately scan your selected disk volume and display the scanning results on the left pane, allowing you to quickly locate the lost files you need to recover.

click recover now button to recover lost data

Step 4. To recover deleted files from a scan, select the desired file(s) from the scan results and click the "Recover Now" button to restore them.

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