None of these are issues that most users would ever notice. The new file system, aptly named the Apple File System (APFS), aims to get MacOS ready for the future by addressing several the issues plaguing HFS and HFS+. Over the years Apple iterated on its original file system with HFS+, which is what was in use right up until MacOS High Sierra. Since time immemorial, Macs have used the hierarchical file system (HFS). The big new feature in High Sierra comes in the way your Mac stores and retrieves data. Let’s descend into the weird and arcane world of file systems. You really have to dig for the new High Sierra features - deep, in the darkest corners of your Mac, High Sierra begins its work, disassembling and re-assembling your files in its own image, optimizing and toiling away in obscurity. In fact, after using the High Sierra developer and beta builds over the summer, the only major difference we noticed in day-to-day use was the fancy new wallpaper. We’d never notice they exist if Apple didn’t point them out. These tweaks are fine, but they’re minor. And the Photos app synchronizes categories between devices, in addition to the photos themselves. Safari has been tweaked to improve performance.
The big changes are behind the scenes, and the biggest change comes to the file system itself.
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