11/21/2023 0 Comments Code42 support![]() It named my hard drive SL-1652, which I assume is a SauceLab designation. Then I upgraded to Big Sur via the App Store, and as it went through setup and the SauceLabs step came right after choosing the network, not giving any option to deny access -only to proceed with the setup. Then I reinstalled the operating system, Catalina, which was on the Mac when we got it. I went through the process again, choosing "All devices" and erased the first disk listed. If you still have issues after performing the clean install as I have described, then post a picture of the screen when you get these messages. Sometimes you may only receive a macOS notification after booting into a clean install of macOS (may take a few days for it to appear sometimes). If it is being managed, then most likely you will get a message during initial setup of the clean OS. Performing a clean install as I previously described in my prior post is the best option assuming the laptop is not being managed by a school or business. As far as "Code42" that is a respected company providing Crashplan backup software for backing up computers.Ĭan anyone advise what steps to take to permanently remove CrashPlan? However, the only way to be sure is to perform a clean install of macOS as I have previously described. It sounds like this laptop is being managed by a school or business. Then later, I noticed that Code42 was on my computer, and couldn't find much information about it except it's a DataRisk program. As Big Sur was installing, one of the questions during the process was if I wanted Sauce Labs to have access to my computer. I erased the HD and installed Catalina, and then upgraded to Big Sur. I inherited my husband's MacBook Pro, who used it only for personal use and never had CrashPlan. ![]()
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