In fact, several backup programs, including my current favorite for imaging and cloning, EaseUS ToDo Backup Free, allow you to make small incremental image backups, recording how the contents of the drive change day to day. Select Clone from the drop-down list and select old Mac boot SSD as source disk at the From column and new SSD drive as the destination disk at the To column 3.Set up SSD clone properties and select all data in old SSD to be cloned to new SSD ( You can. Imaging makes more sense for backup, because you can put multiple image backups onto one sufficiently large external hard drive. Connect new SSD to Mac computer and run EaseUS Todo Backup for Mac 2. Then you swap the old drive for the new one, and restore the image to the new drive. I suppose you might choose imaging if you don’t have either an extra bay or a USB/SATA adapter, but you do have an external drive with sufficient free space. if a RAID-1 drive fails, put in a new one and let the repair copy from the BU. You plug a third, spare drive into the PC and create the image file on it. If you dont get a backup prompt, you can just go to the Start Menu. Imaging, on the other hand, requires you to do all of that twice. You plug in the new drive-either in a spare bay, or through a USB/SATA adapter-launch the cloning software, and do the job. If you’re moving to a new drive, cloning is the easier solution. If it’s the drive you boot from, only cloning or imaging can reliably make a working copy.
But you can’t just drag and drop an operating system. You will see a field labeled 'Home dir:' At the right end you will see a Change button. CTRL- or RIGHT-click on your user account listing in the sidebar and select Advanced Options from the context menu. Why not just drag and drop? That’s fine for an unbootable drive. Use Startup Disk preferences to set the SSD as the startup volume.
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