Diskutil Error 9958
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enter a title. You can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. John Antolino Level 3 (530 points) Q: diskutil repair all partitions of disk1 (external drive) Is
Partition Failed With The Error Couldn't Open Device
there a way to run diskutil on all partitions at once rather then volume erase failed with the error couldn't open disk me doing them separately. Disk1s10These partitions are on an external driveExample diskutil repairdisk /dev/disk1Or Diskutil repairvolume disk1And so forthI
Error: -69888: Couldn't Unmount Disk
get unrecognized volume error -9958 G5 Dual 2.7 and mac pro, Mac OS X (10.5.8) Posted on Apr 10, 2011 9:37 PM I have this question too Close Q: diskutil repair all file system formatter failed disk utility partitions of disk1 (external drive) All replies Helpful answers by Frank Caggiano, Frank Caggiano Apr 11, 2011 6:34 AM in response to John Antolino Level 7 (25,796 points) Apr 11, 2011 6:34 AM in response to John Antolino Don't believe there is a repairdisk command there is verifyvolume and repairvolume. If its your root drive you''re trying to access try /dev/disk0s2 otherwise do diskutil listto disk utility name invalid operation failed display the know volumes Helpful (0) Reply options Link to this post by Linc Davis, Linc Davis Apr 11, 2011 6:38 AM in response to John Antolino Level 10 (208,000 points) Applications Apr 11, 2011 6:38 AM in response to John Antolino for p in /dev/disk1s{3..10}
do diskutil repairDisk $p
done Helpful (0) Reply options Link to this post by Frank Caggiano, Frank Caggiano Apr 11, 2011 9:48 AM in response to Frank Caggiano Level 7 (25,796 points) Apr 11, 2011 9:48 AM in response to Frank Caggiano Ignore my reply, totally misread what the OP was looking to do. Helpful (0) Reply options Link to this post This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or rel
public IPaddress Recovering a non-readable disk on Mac OSX 2013/01/13 nbalkota Mac 84 Comments Today, as I intended to perform my regular Time Machine backup, I got welcomed by a very scary message when I connected my external hard disk to my MacBook. The disk you
Volume Erase Failed With The Error File System Formatter Failed
inserted you inserted was not readable by this computer. Now, I take pride in having never posix reports the operation couldn t be completed input output error ever lost any data on my Macs since 1998, so I was concerned this might be the end of my record… In Disk
Underlying Error: 13: Posix Reports: Permission Denied
Utility the drive device was listed, but no volume could be mounted due to a corrupted partition map. Don't ask me how it got corrupted in the first place. I would guess the disk never liked incident when it https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2812156?start=0&tstart=0 got unplugged without using the eject command… Anyway, salvation can come at no cost by using the Terminal in Mac OS X (assuming you have administrative rights): Connect your external disk Start terminal and use the 3 commands in bold red below If the last command was successful, disconnect and reconnect your disk, which should now be OK IronMan:~ nbalkota$ diskutil list /dev/disk0 #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER 0: GUID_partition_scheme *250.1 GB disk0 1: EFI 209.7 MB https://nbalkota.wordpress.com/2013/01/13/recovering-a-non-readable-disk-on-mac-os-x/ disk0s1 2: Apple_HFS IronMan 249.2 GB disk0s2 3: Apple_Boot Recovery HD 650.0 MB disk0s3 /dev/disk1 #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER 0: FDisk_partition_scheme *1.0 TB disk1 1: 0xEE 1.0 TB disk1s1 IronMan:~ nbalkota$ sudo gpt recover /dev/disk1 WARNING: Improper use of the sudo command could lead to data loss or the deletion of important system files. Please double-check your typing when using sudo. Type "man sudo" for more information. To proceed, enter your password, or type Ctrl-C to abort. Password: gpt recover: /dev/disk1: recovered primary GPT table from secondary gpt recover: /dev/disk1: recovered primary GPT header from secondary IronMan:~ nbalkota$ diskutil eject /dev/disk1 Disk /dev/disk1 ejected An alternative to the second command (gpt) would be diskutil repairDisk /dev/disk1 Note than the manpage for gpt does not cover the recover option whereas the manpage for diskutil does cover the repairDisk option. Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading... Related 84 Comments (+add yours?) sarah Jan 31, 2013 @ 07:09:04 Hi! I did the "diskutil list" command. and then i did the "sudo gpt recover /dev/disk1" command. then it asks for my password. does it mean my computer password? or is the password the third command "diskutil eject /dev/disk1"? either way once i get to that step it won't let me type in any password. i type and nothing appears. the cursor just disappears…? Reply nbalkota Jan 31, 2013 @ 12:14:00 Sarah, The sudo command stands for
Purchase Donate Sponsor WinSwitch > Download Donate Sponsor FAQ Hextrapolate > Download Purchase FAQ Install > http://www.wincent.com/a/about/wincent/weblog/archives/2005/05/ Downloads Purchase Donate Sponsor FAQ GetSmart Pro > Donate Other products... http://www.wincent.com/a/about/wincent/weblog/archives/2005/05/1041_kernel_pan.php Custom Development Apple/Mac Consultancy Web Design Hosting Lost License Codes Bugs and Feature Requests Demonstration licenses Forums FAQ Product Activation Support Tickets Mailing lists About Wincent Colaiuta Privacy Policy Mac OS X News Product News Site News Wincent Colaiuta's weblog Search failed with Main>About>Wincent>Weblog>Archives>2005>05 « April 2005 | Index | June 2005 » May 27, 2005 10.4.1 kernel panics, RAID and data integrity I made notes as I went along and I include them below because perhaps some day they will help someone who finds themselvesNotesWell, with the backup finally finished (and earlier than expected because failed with the Impression is incapable of splitting large files over more than two DVDs; I had to handle the largest file by hand) it was time to try and get this RAID up and running again.Another boot from the Tiger install DVD and more fruitless clicking in the Disk Utility UI.... I tried "diskutil list", "diskutil destroyRAID /dev/disk2" ("does not appear to be a RAID master"), "diskutil eraseDisk HFS+ Untitled1 disk0" (stalled at "Creating Partition Map"), "diskutil eraseDisk JournaledHFS+ Untitled1 disk0" (also stalled at "Creating Partition Map"), "diskutil eraseDisk JournaledHFS+ Untitled1 disk1" ("Partitioning encountered error Bad file descriptor (9) on disk disk1"), "diskutil partitionDisk disk0 1 JournaledHFS+ Untitled1 10GB" (stalled again), "diskutil partitionDisk disk1 1 JournaledHFS+ Untitled2 10GB", "diskutil repairVolume disk0" ("Error (-9958) encounterd attempting to verify/repair disk0", "diskutil repairVolume disk1" (same error), "diskutil repairVolume disk2" ("Can't open /dev/rdisk2: Resource busy").Next avenue: fsck. Read full article More Mac OS X articles Posted by wincent at 7:28
Purchase Donate Sponsor WinSwitch > Download Donate Sponsor FAQ Hextrapolate > Download Purchase FAQ Install > Downloads Purchase Donate Sponsor FAQ GetSmart Pro > Donate Other products... Custom Development Apple/Mac Consultancy Web Design Hosting Lost License Codes Bugs and Feature Requests Demonstration licenses Forums FAQ Product Activation Support Tickets Mailing lists About Wincent Colaiuta Privacy Policy Mac OS X News Product News Site News Wincent Colaiuta's weblog Search Main>About>Wincent>Weblog>Archives>2005>05 « The Internet: a wretched hive of scum and villany | Main | The move to Intel » May 27, 2005 10.4.1 kernel panics, RAID and data integrity A few days ago I had my first kernel panic since I bought this machine. I'm fairly obsessive about data integrity because the work I do using this machine is my sole source of income. That means using journalling on the filesystem (from the very first day it was available), storing all of my source in a Subversion repository, burning daily backups of my entire home directory to DVD, running a mirrored RAID configuration, having a UPS in between the computer and the mains outlet, and running Disk First Aid whenever I have an unclean shutdown (euphemism for "hard reset", "irrecoverable freeze", "total system crash" or "kernel panic"). Needless to say I wasn't too happy when I saw the first kernel panic. It was the first of many. Yesterday I had two more panics, the day before that there was another, and in the wee small hours of this morning I had yet another. All of these panics have occurred since upgrading to Mac OS X 10.4.1. I haven't yet established a clear pattern but all of them have occurred when using the Finder (for example, double-clicking to launch a file or right-clicking and inspecting the contextual menu). If you add these kernel panics to the total number of hard resets I've been obliged to perform