Error 45 Time Machine Sparsebundle
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Top level of indirection About Me Index Catch CATCH Forum Appearances Login Subscribe level of indirection RSS Twitter « Stackoverflow DevDays London | Main | Code formatting in C++ time machine sparsebundle error null Part Two » SaturdayOct102009 Using a networked drive for Time Machine backups (on time machine sparsebundle could not be created error null aMac) Saturday, October 10, 2009 at 8:13PM You'll find similar information to this around the web, but I find it
Time Machine Sparsebundle Could Not Be Accessed (error (null))
fiddly enough to piece together reliably, and I need it often enough, that I thought I'd blog about it. That way it at least gives me a single place to look. Maybe it
Time Machine Sparsebundle Already In Use
will help others too. Much of the specifcs, especially the hdiutil command line and the ifconfig trick, I sourced from this thread in the ReadyNAS forums. Note that the advice is by no means specific to ReadyNAS drives (I have a Thecus NAS myself). Many thanks to btaroli in that thread for the insight. Time Machine Time Machine is Apple's easy-to-use backup system, baked into OS X delete time machine sparsebundle (as of Leopard). Unfortunately it doesn't allow you to back-up to a networked drive out of the box. Enabling this ability is pretty easy. Early on there were some reliability issues - which were largely due to the fact that Time Machine created a disk image (more specifically, a sparse bundle) on the network drive, and this was prone to corruption if the network connection was disrupted during a backup. I don't know if all the issues here have been entirely resolved now, but it does seem more reliable. Apple's own Time Capsule, which has been specifically designed to work with Time Machine, uses this same method, so it is no longer an entirely unsupported technique. Enabling Time Machine for network drives So how do you enable backing up to network drives? Open a terminal window and paste the following in (then hit return, of course): defaults write com.apple.systempreferences TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes 1 Mounted network drives will then show up in the list of destinations available for storing backups. Getting a working disk image Unfortunately this is not always enough. Often, after doing this, Time Machine will appear to start preparing a backup then fail with a cryptic error co
Lost Password Forum Apple Stuff Apple General Time machine error 17 and 45 Results 1 to 7 of 7 Thread: Time machine error 17 and 45
Time Machine Sparsebundle Resource Temporarily Unavailable
LinkBack LinkBack URL About LinkBacks Thread Tools Show Printable Version Subscribe to time machine sparsebundle repair this Thread… Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 26th December 2010,06:15 AM #1 time machine sparsebundle no mountable file systems KAIM Join Date Dec 2010 Posts 1 Time machine error 17 and 45 I am using an external hard disc - Seagate goFlex Home connected to Wifi Router. The first http://www.levelofindirection.com/journal/2009/10/10/using-a-networked-drive-for-time-machine-backups-on-a-mac.html time machine setup worked fine and I got to backup my Mac probook just fine. After a month I got error messages saying backup failed. now I try to create a new backup by 1. selecting backup disc NONE and then 2 creating new backup -selecting the backup device and time machine tries to "make disc space available" - this is http://www.mactalk.com.au/19/96115-time-machine-error-17-45-a.html taking about 2 minutes. Then I get an error message: Time machine could not complete the backup. The backup disk image"/Volumes/GoFlexHome Public-1/KM's MacBook Pro.sparsebundle" could not be created (error 45). The error is displayed as error 17 as well. I have no problem accessing the network drive at all thanks Kai Reply With Quote 26th December 2010,08:23 AM #2 snark Join Date Apr 2005 Location Melbonia Posts 2,192 In my experience, backing up using Time Machine to a disk connected to your wireless router works perfectly well - until it doesn't. I had the same thing happen to me when I used a NAS drive. Unless you are using a Time Capsule, you really are better off connecting the disk directly to your machine. Live life with Blue Sun Reply With Quote 26th December 2010,06:15 PM #3 Brains Still stuck in 1984 Join Date Mar 2005 Location Inside your head Posts 6,557 Seconded. Because Time Machine uses a dual-ended checksum protocol, it is only compatible with a directly-connected USB/FW/SATA drive, a networked Time Capsule, or another Mac running OS
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