However, if you notice that the Messages list on your Mac is different from that on your iPhone or iPad then obviously clicking it to resync would be a good idea. It’s not yet clear if it’s necessary to repeat the step above and click the Sync Now button in future. This syncing took around fifteen minutes to complete on my MacBook Pro and appeared to get stuck near the end but, ah, patience won the day! In the main Messages window, you’ll see at the bottom left a progress display saying “Uploading Messages to iCloud” (or possibly something similar if your iOS device(s) has already synced their messages).After a few seconds, the Sync Now button will stop being greyed out, and you can click it.Put a check alongside Enable Messages in iCloud.Ensure you’ve selected the “iMessage” account in the list at the left, then ensure the Settings tab is selected.Open Messages’ Preferences dialog box (hit Cmd+comma while the app is running), and click the Accounts icon at the top.See also: How to make your iPhone or iPad use Messages in iCloud.To be extra thorough, you may want to do this for every device you use with iMessage. Reboot your Mac, then turn this setting back on. Go to the iMessage tab, and under your Apple ID, uncheck Enable Messages in iCloud. Of course, I assume here you’re signed-up to iCloud already so don’t cover that below. On a Mac, launch the Messages app and select Messages > Preferences from the menu bar. How to make your Mac use Messages in iCloudĪpple has released the 10.13.5 update for macOS High Sierra, which includes the Messages in iCloud feature.Īnd this just works… Right? I’m afraid not! Here are the steps required to activate it.
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