My Verizon website: Go to the Add-ons and apps page and tap Manage Your Products to see the Verizon Cloud section with your new storage options. Verizon Cloud app: Tap the Menu icon in the top left corner. Tap the Settings icon (a gear) at the top of the screen. Tap Manage Storage. Tap the storage plan you want. Tap CHANGE PLAN. Freeing space on your Mac OS X startup disk. This extract from a chapter of our book Troubleshooting Mac® OS X describes several ways to free-up space on your Mac OS X startup disk, also known as your Mac OS X boot volume. While you could replace your current hard drive with a larger model, or install a second internal hard drive if your Mac will support such, the following tips will help. Assign one to Time Machine, for its exclusive use for backups; use the other partition(s) however you want. To use a new drive, or one you don't mind erasing, see question #5. To add a partition to an existing drive that already has data on it, see question #6. Since VirtualBox 6 we can use a GUI for resizing VMs virtual disks. To access it, click File- Virtual Media Manager. The following window will open Select your disk, and click Properties.Now just move the slider at the bottom or write the value you want for the size and click 'Apply' when you’re done.

Macos Assign App To Space
Os X Assign App To Space

Sometimes, an extra chunk of storage exists on a hard drive. You can use that unallocated portion of disk space to make a drive’s main volume larger.

To know whether you have unallocated space on your disk drive, you can look at the drive in the Disk Management console window.

What may not be obvious is that you can use any chunk of unallocated storage on any drive to make any other drive larger. You can even combine unused chunks from several hard drives to increase the storage capacity of a single drive. To make any or all of that happen, follow these steps:

Open the Disk Management console window.
1. Open the Control Panel.
2. Open the Administrative Tools window.
  In Windows 7, choose System and Security and then Administrative Tools.
  In Windows Vista, choose System and Maintenance and then Administrative Tools.
  In Windows XP, open the Administrative Tools icon.
3. Open the Computer Management icon.
  In Vista, click Continue or type the administrator’s password.
4. Choose Disk Management.
Right-click the volume you want to extend.
The volume can be extended only when it dwells on a hard drive not currently in use and where an unallocated portion of storage is available somewhere else on the computer.
Choose the command Extend Volume.
The Extend Volume Wizard opens.
Click the Next button.
The next screen of the wizard allows you to select chunks of unallocated space on hard drives in your PC.
Choose the chunks of unallocated space to add to the existing drive.
Any unallocated space on the current drive (the one you’re extending) already shows up in the Selected column (on the right side of the window). Any additional unallocated space on other drives shows up in the Available column. Use the Add or Remove buttons to choose which unallocated volumes to use.
If the Next button isn’t available, the value specified by Select the Amount of Space in MB is too high. Set it to a lower value.
Click the Next button.
Click the Finish button.
As if by magic, the size of the drive instantly increases, by grabbing up all the unallocated portions.
Close the Disk Management console window.

iTunes makes it easy to have a local backup of an iOS device on a machine you control. But those backups can take up precious space, especially if you have more than one. Good news then that iTunes lets you delete your excess backups reasonably quickly. You can also get rid of unnecessary iOS software updates after you've used them, as well, which should also free up a little bit of room.

Here's how you can go about getting rid of old backups and iOS software updates on your Mac.

How to delete an iPhone or iPad backup on macOS Catalina

iTunes as we've known it has split up into multiple apps in macOS Catalina, and the iPhone and iPad backup and update capabilities have made their way to the Finder. Here's how to delete a backup through the Finder on macOS Catalina.

Click on the Finder icon in the Dock.
Click on your iPhone or iPad in the sidebar.
Source: iMore
Click Manage Backups...
Click on the backup that you want to delete.
Source: iMore
Click Delete Backup.
Click Delete.
Source: iMore

How to delete an iPhone or iPad backup from iTunes on macOS Mojave and earlier

Open iTunes from your Dock or Applications folder.
Click iTunes in the Menu bar.
Source: iMore
Click Preferences.
Click on the Devices tab.
Source: iMore
Click on the backup you want to remove.
Click Delete Backup.
Source: iMore

Macos Assign App To Space

How to delete iOS software update files

Even though iTunes doesn't exist as its own app in macOS Catalina, you'll still find the Software Update file you want to delete in the iTunes folder in Library, just like you did in previous versions of macOS.

Go to Finder.
Click Go in the Menu bar.
Source: iMore
Hold down the Option key (maybe labeled 'Alt') on your keyboard.
Click Library, which should appear when you hold down Option.
Open the iTunes folder.
Source: iMore
Open the iPhone Software Updates folder.
Drag the iOS update file to the trash. Its name should end in 'Restore.ipsw'.
Source: iMore

Questions?

If you have any more questions about removing old device backups or iOS update files from iTunes, let us know in the comments.

Updated April 2020: Updated for macOS Catalina.

macOS Catalina

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