Microsoft updating OneDrive app to work natively on M1 Macs
Microsoft has announced plans to update its OneDrive app to work natively on Apple M1 Macs later in 2021, alongside other planned performance improvements.
Later this year, Microsoft will update the OneDrive for Mac app to run natively on M1 machines. Currently, OneDrive is available using Rosetta 2 on M1 systems.
Also planned is an update that would enable Known Folder Move (KFM) for macOS users. KFM allows people using OneDrive to access files across different devices and applications, and changes will be automatically synced to OneDrive.
If a user performs a device refresh, KFM can automatically upload all new files to OneDrive. IT professionals can also utilize a silent property to automatically move content in Desktop, Documents, and Picture folders to One Drive.
Microsoft will also be improving the OneDrive sync experience for macOS users, which will be based on Apple's new File Provider platform. The update will enhance the Finder experience for OneDrive, and OneDrive will be visible under Locations in the Finder sidebar.
IT professionals will be able to use OneDrive Sync Admin Reports in the future. IT admins will be able to view detailed reports into macOS users running OneDrive Sync and any errors they might experience.
In late June, iOS and iPadOS users will be able to edit Office documents that they've marked for offline use in the OneDrive mobile app. Edited files will sync to OneDrive once a user is online again, allowing users to pick up where they left off from a different device later.
Follow all the details of WWDC 2021 with the comprehensive AppleInsider coverage of the whole week-long event from June 7 through June 11, including details of all the new launches and updates.
Stay on top of all Apple news right from your HomePod. Say, "Hey, Siri, play AppleInsider," and you'll get latest AppleInsider Podcast. Or ask your HomePod mini for "AppleInsider Daily" instead and you'll hear a fast update direct from our news team. And, if you're interested in Apple-centric home automation, say "Hey, Siri, play HomeKit Insider," and you'll be listening to our newest specialized podcast in moments.
Later this year, Microsoft will update the OneDrive for Mac app to run natively on M1 machines. Currently, OneDrive is available using Rosetta 2 on M1 systems.
Also planned is an update that would enable Known Folder Move (KFM) for macOS users. KFM allows people using OneDrive to access files across different devices and applications, and changes will be automatically synced to OneDrive.
If a user performs a device refresh, KFM can automatically upload all new files to OneDrive. IT professionals can also utilize a silent property to automatically move content in Desktop, Documents, and Picture folders to One Drive.
Microsoft will also be improving the OneDrive sync experience for macOS users, which will be based on Apple's new File Provider platform. The update will enhance the Finder experience for OneDrive, and OneDrive will be visible under Locations in the Finder sidebar.
IT professionals will be able to use OneDrive Sync Admin Reports in the future. IT admins will be able to view detailed reports into macOS users running OneDrive Sync and any errors they might experience.
In late June, iOS and iPadOS users will be able to edit Office documents that they've marked for offline use in the OneDrive mobile app. Edited files will sync to OneDrive once a user is online again, allowing users to pick up where they left off from a different device later.
Follow all the details of WWDC 2021 with the comprehensive AppleInsider coverage of the whole week-long event from June 7 through June 11, including details of all the new launches and updates.
Stay on top of all Apple news right from your HomePod. Say, "Hey, Siri, play AppleInsider," and you'll get latest AppleInsider Podcast. Or ask your HomePod mini for "AppleInsider Daily" instead and you'll hear a fast update direct from our news team. And, if you're interested in Apple-centric home automation, say "Hey, Siri, play HomeKit Insider," and you'll be listening to our newest specialized podcast in moments.
Comments