and without a backup of your Mac, you could be in a lot of trouble.you could, after setting up/enabling, getting going and doing a Time Machine backup, regularly, then verifying it. Sadly, 99% of all hard drives/storage drives can, do, and will fail/die (in time) -usually, unexpectedly and without much warning if at all. I'd also run Disk Utility and check on the status/health of your internal (built in )Fusion Drive. DO you have, are you using regularly, a Time Machine backup ? it's smart, good practise and insurance to have and use a Time Machine backup regularly. (or an experienced one, for that matter).
this is NOT something the average user can do at all.
You'd need to contact your local AASP (apple Authorized Service Provider) or Apple Store with Genius Bar, make an appointment with either one of them, and take your iMac in to have the RAM (memory upgraded). according to this link, and the model number/screen size of your iMac, you could have either 64 Gigs (GB) or 128 Gigs (GB) MAX.the 64 gigs will run you about $145 USD and the 128 gigs will run you about $250 USD. One, you have just the bare minimum of RAM (memory) to run the operating system, more RAM (memory would sure help you out a lot. Hi there, Nugget1989, I'm no expert and I sure don't work for Apple (nobody does here, we're all just Mac users here same as you)
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