![]() I highly recommend at least a 12GB flash drive that will be used solely for this purpose. You will need an internet connect and a flash drive with a minimum of 5GB of space. I’ll be demonstrating this on a 2017 MacBook Pro with High Sierra. If you know such a USB drive is in your future, but do not want to toy with the terminal, you’re in luck–the process can be done with the help of a handy GUI. We’ve already covered how to do this from the command line (See How to create a bootable USB to install OS X), but I wanted to give those with a fear of the command line a way to do the same thing. ![]() With this handy flash drive, you can reinstall macOS, should something go awry. Stop! Before you do anything to that costly (and wonderful) piece of hardware, you should consider creating a USB installer drive for macOS. ![]() You bought that shiny new MacBook Pro or iMac, and you’re ready to start working. With the help of a GUI, Jack Wallen shows you how to create a handy flash drive for macOS. Your new Mac doesn't include an installation media. How to create a bootable USB installer drive for macOS
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