![]() I've now backed up both libraries - they both copied at close to 300 GB each - even though the Photos one is referencing the iPhoto library, correct? But perhaps the act of copying actually "solidified"(?) the Photos library to be self referencing? Please state what you did to get it.Īgain, thanks for your responses - very helpful to say the least! Someone please tell me they have been able to update to 9.6.1 since the OS X 10.10.3 update. And that my friend, is what caused this whole fiasco. You have to log in to see your app updates, you don't have to log in to see your system updates. The App Store reports updates for apps separately from the system updates. I mean really, the machine shipped with iPhoto 9.6. Assuming that everyone's machine was updated already. Is Apple going to put the iPhoto 9.6.1 update back on the App Store for all of us who got stuck between the migration? Serious oversight on their part. So what am I supposed to do in the meantime? I have no iPhoto. I'm assuming that if I replace my version with hers, it won't be linked to my Apple ID since I never downloaded it. My daughter has iPhoto 9.6.1 on her machine but she downloaded that under her own Apple ID. Currently the update button for iPhoto does absolutely nothing. I'm assuming that even if I delete the app from my machine, I won't be able to get to iPhoto 9.6.1 via the App Store. ![]() Apple REMOVED the update from the App Store, so I couldn't update the application even if I wanted to prior to installing the OS X 10.3.3 update. The OS X 10.10.3 update killed iPhoto 9.6 because it needs an update to run. ![]() This Mac came with iPhoto 9.6 preinstalled (new iMac).
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