Jettison - Ejects external disks when you put your Mac to sleep.
$4.95
Version: 1.5
Date: 13-Nov-2015
Languages: English, French
Seller: St. Clair Software
© 1996-2015 St. Clair Software
Requirements
- Intel
- OS X 10.6 or later
Pass: osxvn
The installation procedure:
- Mount image and drag the application icon in the Applications folder
- Run the patch and find the installed application (click on the button with a magnifying glass), wait for the activation.
- When applying the patch may be prompted to download the developer tools Xcode - is not required to download anything
Description
MacWorld •••• (4 stars!) : Jettison automatically ejects external disks before your Mac sleeps and remounts them when it wakes. ** PLEASE TRY THE DEMO ON OUR WEBSITE TO MAKE SURE JETTISON WORKS WITH YOUR DISKS **
Simplify those last few seconds when you grab your MacBook and run out the door. Just close the lid and Jettison will automatically eject your backup drive, iPod, or whatever is connected so you can safely unplug it. Say goodbye to "disk was not ejected properly" errors and waking your computer back up because you forgot to eject everything.
Jettison even makes sure that Time Machine backups and file server volumes are properly shut down before they're removed. Your backups and shared files are safe and sound.
And what if you decide not to leave, and open your MacBook back up? Jettison will check to see if your drives are still connected and will mount them back on the Desktop if they're there.
St. Clair Software Web Site - Jettison Support
What's New
Version 1.5:
- Fixed a crash that could occur when waking from sleep.
- Improved remounting of SD cards when running on OS X 10.11 El Capitan.
- Updated handling of Mac App Store receipts to accommodate expiring receipts.
- Added Eject and Mount menus so you can eject and mount individual drives.
- Revamped volume identification, ejecting and remounting so it's faster and more reliable.
- Jettison will now eject disks when the screen goes to sleep if the whole computer is also set to go to sleep shortly afterward. This resolves some "not enough permission" errors that were preventing it from ejecting drives when the screen was locked.