Apple
9L0-412 · Question #1
A new 5 MB file was backed up by Time Machine yesterday. Today the file was edited, and has grown to 6 MB. It is about to be backed up by Time Machine again. How does Time Machine perform this backup?
The correct answer is C. Time Machine identifies the 1 MB of file changes, copies those changes to a new file on the backup. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
A new 5 MB file was backed up by Time Machine yesterday. Today the file was edited, and has grown to 6 MB. It is about to be backed up by Time Machine again. How does Time Machine perform this backup?
Options
- ATime Machine copies the 6 MB file to the backup drive, and deletes the original backup copy of the
- BTime Machine copies the 6 MB file to the backup drive, and keeps both the new backup file and the
- CTime Machine identifies the 1 MB of file changes, copies those changes to a new file on the backup
- DTime Machine identifies the 1 MB of file changes, copies those changes to a new file on the backup
How the community answered
(63 responses)- A3% (2)
- B11% (7)
- C79% (50)
- D6% (4)
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.