Computer died, Disk Utility causes restart prompt, Error 2NVD/1/4:2086

So, I think my poor PB is on it's last legs. I was using my computer in bed, when all of a sudden it shut down. I waited a minute, restarted, and after the gray loading screen with the Apple logo, a blue, mottled screen came up. Nothing happened past that. I shut the PB down, tried again, same result. I shut down, waited a couple minutes, restart, and I can get to the login screen this time, but the screen has a mottled look to it; basically faint, verticle columns of 1 millimeter wide pink bars. Very faint. Then I tried to go to Disk Utility, but when I tried to launch the app, the restart screen appeared, and I had to restart the computer. I'm running a Apple Hardware Test right now...
And it says "Video RAM error detected", error code is:
2NVD/1/4:2086
So... does this mean the video card is pooched? And why am I getting the restart prompt when I try to launch disk utility?
Thanks in advance.

Anyone know if Photoshop 7 will run on an Intel Mac?
If it runs under OS X, it will run under emulation mode on the Intel mac (which runs slower, due to running under emulation, than a native, universal application). If it runs under OS 9 or under the classic environment under OS X, it will not run on an Intel mac. Photoshop is coming out with a universal version, which means it will run natively on the Intel mac, I believe this Spring.

Similar Messages

HT4790 My Mac OS Lion 10.7 FileVaulted HD does not boot, prohibitory sign, stop sign appears some minutes after boot starts. Disk Utility repair shows four error messages: Unable to bootstrap transaction group 2517: inconsistent crosscheck (the same with

My Mac OS Lion 10.7 FileVaulted HD does not boot, prohibitory sign, stop sign appears some minutes after boot starts. Disk Utility repair shows four error messages:
Unable to bootstrap transaction group 2517: inconsistent crosscheck
No valid commit checkpoint found
The volume xxxxxxxxxxxxxx(here it shows physical volume number) was found corrupt and can not be repaired.
Problems were encountered during repair of the partition map
Error: Storage system verify or repair failed.
(the same with 2518, 2519 and 2520 transaction group)
I suppose it is serious bug in Mac OS Lion managing FileVault and wonder what the help could be?

Most likely culprit is your Lacie drives which are notorious for flaky power supplies which cause just the sort of erratic behaviour that you describe. Have had similar issues myself. Lacie has been good about replacing my power converter-- twice. If you have seven of them, good luck finding the bad one or more. Like I said, the behaviour is erratic. Sometimes it'll work sometimes not. I can't comment on Samsung drives because I've never used them and have never heard anything about them. Same with Softraid. Why not just use Disk Utility. Sounds like you're ready for an external hardware raid. This will be much faster, much more reliable, and may even be cheaper than seven firewire drives. Check out G Tech, and Maxx Digital for starters.
Best of luck
Terry

Need assistance with my Porsche Design LaCie Time Capsule... It is not operating at all.. I have ran the diagnostic via the Disk Utility and under the error reading it runs the repair and then says it not about to repair what do I do... Thanks

Need assistance with my Porsche Design LaCie Time Capsule... It is not operating at all.. I have ran the diagnostic via the Disk Utility and under the error reading it runs the repair and then says it not about to repair what do I do... Thanks

LaCie doesnt make ANYTHING. It contains a Seagate 3.5" 5400RPM HD.
Check the HD on another computer, if nothing, your SATA bridge is fried, or the HD (very unlikely since its a Seagate inside)
Youd have to crack open the HD, remove the SATA bridge cart thats plugged into the HD and put the HD into an enclosure or a HD dock to get the data
those external HD use a 50 cent SATA bridge famous for failing. The curse of all the good HD externals is the junk 3rd party SATA bridges attached to them that crash and burn.
Sata bridge:

Just installed Premiere Elements, tring to register I'm getting this message:Either your computer is offline or the clock on your computer is set incorrectly, causing a connection error. An Internet connection is required. Please connect to the Internet o

Just installed Premiere Elements, tring to register I'm getting this message:Either your computer is offline or the clock on your computer is set incorrectly, causing a connection error. An Internet connection is required. Please connect to the Internet or adjust your clock and try again.". Have tried all suggested steps, no problem registering PSE one month ago. Win 7 system. Is there a solution?

Laurenceb70597335 you can find details regarding the activation process at Activation & Deactivation Help. This includes details on how to activate and deactivate Premiere Elements.

Troubleshooting "computer is offline.....or the clock on your computer us set incorrectly causing a connection error..."

I cannot seem to sign in because my "computer if offline...or the clock on your computer us set incorrectly causing a connection error..." Neither is true. How do I fix this?

spunoney
What version of Premiere Elements and on what computer operating system is it running?
Premiere Elements 12 by any chance?
Please review what I ran into in this regard and what the solution turned out to be for me.
ATR Premiere Elements Troubleshooting: PE12: Sign In Failure (Connect to Internet or Fix Computer Clock)
We will be watching for your results even if version other than 12 is involved.
Thank you.
ATR

Disk Utility: Java VM Permission errors keep coming back

Hello everyone,
I have a problem with my permissions. When I run Disk Utility I always get the same errors, I repair them and DU says they are repaired. Yet, if I run Disk Utility again (even right after a repair), there they are again.
It's a never-ending story: I repair them, DU says they are repaired, but they keep coming back at every scan (even when I run multiple scan/repair cycles in a row).
Permissions differ on "System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6.0/Classes/jconsole.jar ", should be -rw-r--r-- , they are lrwxr-xr-x .
User differs on "System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6.0/Home/lib", should be 95, user is 0.
User differs on "System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6.0/Libraries", should be 95, user is 0.
Permissions differ on "System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6.0/Resources/JavaPlugin Cocoa.bundle/Contents/Resources/Java/deploy.jar", should be -rw-r--r-- , they are lrwxr-xr-x .
Permissions differ on "System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6.0/Resources/JavaPlugin Cocoa.bundle/Contents/Resources/Java/libdeploy.jnilib", should be -rwxr-xr-x , they are lrwxr-xr-x .
Warning: SUID file "System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/MacOS/ARDAg ent" has been modified and will not be repaired.
I checked them against the safe-to-ignore list on http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1448 , but except for the last message (the SUID ARDAgent file) the other alerts regarding the JavaVM Framework seem not to be safe to ignore at all.
Does anybody know how to repair these permissions permanently (not just for three seconds)?
Thank you,
Daniele

Aha. Well, too much caution is better than none. I might suggest you skip the defragging unless you use very large files - 20 MBs and larger - with frequent changes. Unlike Windows OS X defrags files under 20 MBs on the fly to minimize fragmentation. Maintaining an adequate amount of free space on your hard drive will virtually eliminate fragmentation. We suggest 15 GBs or 10% of the hard drive's capacity, whichever is greater, should be maintained as free space. Fragmentation can become an issue as the amount of free space declines. The risks become greatest when free space drops to 5 GB or less.
We recommend repairing permissions and the hard drive prior to installing any new system updates. Repairing permissions after the installation is also a good idea since it's possible that fixes to Disk Utility may remove extraneous but innocuous "errors" being reported each time you repair permissions.
Some other occasional maintenance can't hurt. See the following:
Kappy's Personal Suggestions for OS X Maintenance
For disk repairs use Disk Utility. For situations DU cannot handle the best third-party utilities are: Disk Warrior; DW only fixes problems with the disk directory, but most disk problems are caused by directory corruption; Disk Warrior 4.x is now Intel Mac compatible. TechTool Pro provides additional repair options including file repair and recovery, system diagnostics, and disk defragmentation. TechTool Pro 4.5.1 or higher are Intel Mac compatible; Drive Genius is similar to TechTool Pro in terms of the various repair services provided. Versions 1.5.1 or later are Intel Mac compatible.
OS X performs certain maintenance functions that are scheduled to occur on a daily, weekly, or monthly period. The maintenance scripts run in the early AM only if the computer is turned on 24/7 (no sleep.) If this isn't the case, then an excellent solution is to download and install a shareware utility such as Macaroni, JAW PseudoAnacron, or Anacron that will automate the maintenance activity regardless of whether the computer is turned off or asleep. Dependence upon third-party utilities to run the periodic maintenance scripts had been significantly reduced in Tiger and Leopard. These utilities have limited or no functionality with Snow Leopard and should not be installed.
OS X automatically defrags files less than 20 MBs in size, so unless you have a disk full of very large files there's little need for defragmenting the hard drive. As for virus protection there are few if any such animals affecting OS X. You can protect the computer easily using the freeware Open Source virus protection software ClamXAV. Personally I would avoid most commercial anti-virus software because of their potential for causing problems.
I would also recommend downloading the shareware utility TinkerTool System that you can use for periodic maintenance such as removing old logfiles and archives, clearing caches, etc. Other utilities are also available such as Onyx, Leopard Cache Cleaner, CockTail, and Xupport, for example.
For emergency repairs install the freeware utility Applejack. If you cannot start up in OS X, you may be able to start in single-user mode from which you can run Applejack to do a whole set of repair and maintenance routines from the commandline. Note that AppleJack 1.5 is required for Leopard. AppleJack 1.6 is compatible with Snow Leopard.
When you install any new system software or updates be sure to repair the hard drive and permissions beforehand. I also recommend booting into safe mode before doing system software updates.
Get an external Firewire drive at least equal in size to the internal hard drive and make (and maintain) a bootable clone/backup. You can make a bootable clone using the Restore option of Disk Utility. You can also make and maintain clones with good backup software. My personal recommendations are (order is not significant):
Backuplist
Carbon Copy Cloner
Data Backup
Deja Vu
iBackup
JaBack
Silver Keeper
MimMac
Retrospect
Super Flexible File Synchronizer
ynchronizer
SuperDuper!
Synchronize Pro! X
SyncTwoFolders
Synk Pro
Synk Standard
Tri-Backup
Visit The XLab FAQs and read the FAQs on maintenance, optimization, virus protection, and backup and restore.
Additional suggestions will be found in Mac Maintenance Quick Assist.
Referenced software can be found at www.versiontracker.com and www.macupdate.com.
Continue enjoying your trouble free Mac. I've used them for over 20 years and love them. Currently have six of them all of which have never been a problem. Still have my 2006 MBP Core 2 Duo running good as new.

Disk Utility can't fix error...

Hi people...
I have a G4 iBook, 933mhz, 640ram, 80g HD. It's on OS 10.4.11. Everything has been running fine, no problems for a long while, until this morning.
I turned the computer on, and it loaded/booted fine up to the 'Login' screen. I popped my password in, pressed Enter. Usually, with in a matter of milliseconds, my current wallpaper appears, followed by the menu bar and the HD icons etc. However, today, after entering the password, the login box disappeared and left the Aqua default wallpaper in the backround. I left it for about 5 minutes and it just stayed as it was, so i powered down. I put in my install DVD and booted up Disk Utility. I got the permissions checked and verified, all were fine. I then done the disk verification. Within a matter of minutes, it came up with an error in bold red (apologies in advance, i didn't record the code). I tried both the repair and varify options and neither could solve the problem.
I restarted the computer and it loaded fine, until i'd put my password in again. So this time i left it for about 15 minutes. When i returned, it had managed to load my current wallpaper, but nothing else.
Does this sound like a serious problem? I don't want to re-install as i'll lose lots of information on the computer. Has anybody else experienced similar? Could i re-install if there's a HD error?
Any advice welcomed!
(if i remember correctly, the error on screen was something like: "HD error, 90, unable to complete process" or similar).

Hi guys
Well, last night, i ran Disk Utility, an the error was that bad that it still couldn't fix it. I started the computer up as normal, and after login, i left it for nearly 2 hours. Desktop eventually loaded up, and once loaded, the whole computer behaved as normal. I backed-up my files/pics etc (not alot thankfully as i'm a regular back-upper (you learn after losing a hard-drive with major projects on!)).
I then ran DU in situe, and it reported the same error-"Error -9445. Keychain length not long enough: 0 volumes repaired". As i had backed up the info, i restarted it and tried again. This time it booted up as normal. So i ran DU again, but it still reported the same error. Everytime i tried to 'Repair' on first aid, the option was ghosted-so upon selecting Verify, it started to check, telling me it needed to be repaired, then Repair wasn't a option. Unfortunately i was without Internet access last night, so was unable to accesss this information, and i can't tell you what the S.M.A.R.T. status was.
I figured that as i had backed up the info i needed, i'd start up with Install the disk, try erasing the HD, and then run First Aid Repair Disk, knowing full well that i would be 'Zeroing' the HD and reinstalling in the next few days. So. i bravely erased the HD.... i ran the Repair Disk....the result? Tune in tomorrow folks!
No, just kidding-the result was fine. No errors reported, volume 'Dan's G4 was successfully repaired' (in green type, something i had begun to miss!). So i now know that i'll need to install the OS again, but at this moment in time it appears the the HD is ok. Obviously i won't know until the system is re-installed, but i do have access to a PC with internet connection at the moment, so if it all goes pair shaped then i can report back. However, when i'm all up and running, i need to learn about partitioning, so i'll be back to report regardless...
The only further question i have is concerning re-installation. My iBook came with OS 10.3.4 over 3 CD's, plus the 4 software CD's. I upgraded and bought OS 10.4.7 on DVD. So what do i use for installation? Do i use the original 10.3 CD's, or do i use the 10.4 DVD? I'm not sure if the CD's contain vital info that the DVD doesn't? Sounds a silly question i suppose, but i don't want to spend 2+ hours installing, then another 2 upgrading when i put in 10.4!
Cheers for your help, and thanks in advance for your info!
Dan
Message was edited by: Dan the 480 Man

Recovery system disk utility doesn't see errors reported on startup volume

When I check for disk errors on my macbook pro, disk utility runs ~5 minutes, then quits, reporting errors:
2013-11-21 07:46:27 -0600: The volume Macintosh HD was found corrupt and needs to be repaired.
2013-11-21 07:46:27 -0600: Error: This disk needs to be repaired using the Recovery HD. Restart your computer, holding down the Command key and the R key until you see the Apple logo. When the OS X Utilities window appears, choose Disk Utility.2013-11-21 07:46:27 -0600:
2013-11-21 07:46:27 -0600: Disk Utility stopped verifying “Macintosh HD”: This disk needs to be repaired using the Recovery HD. Restart your computer, holding down the Command key and the R key until you see the Apple logo. When the OS X Utilities window appears, choose Disk Utility.
2013-11-21 07:46:27 -0600:
When I start up with the Recovery HD and run disk utility, it runs ~30 seconds and reports no errors.
Any suggestions for what to do next?

Seems to me something must be wrong, given the different reports. Not so? Mail in outlook has gotten slow, but who knows what that means. Can I startup wth an older OSX disk and try the disk utility from that?

Help! Phantom Drive in disk Utility, causes problems

Last week I had an external firewire drive fail. I was away and just discovered it today. When I look in Disk Utility, I see a device still listed for the drive even though it won't mount. I unplugged the external drive and restarted the computer and it is still there.
This causes two problems:
1. it takes forever to reboot the computer, as it spends 10-15 minutes trying to establish communications with a hardware device that isn't there.
2. I cannot log out or shut down. I have to cut the power to the computer to restart it.
How can I remove the dead device from the list of devices OSX is looking for? I imagine my startup and shutdown problems are related to some device entry somewhere. Before I start looking into replacing the drive and recovering the data from the dead unit, I'd like to resolve the issue with the OS.
Any idea how to get rid of the traces of the old drive that are still there?
DC

While in Disk Utility and the HD disconnected, CMD or OPT click and drag that icon out of DU's window. It should go poof, just like removing stuff from the Dock.

Disk Utility Reporting Fatal Hardware Error

Hello all,
I woke up this morning to the flashing folder with a question mark in it on my MacBook. I know that that means the system can't find the OS so I assumed that my hard drive had magically failed overnight. So I turned my computer off and then rebooted and everything loaded properly. I went into Disk Utility and my main hard drive that has OS X on it is highlighted in red and when I click on it, Disk Utility only displays "This drive has reported a fatal hardware error to Disk Utility. If the drive has not failed completely, back up as much data as you can and then replace it with a working drive."
I have noticed EXTREMELY sluggish performance by my computer in these past two days which has required me to force quit programs and force shut down the system more times than I've had to in the whole time I've had this computer. Could this be a side effect of the failing drive?
I'm backing everything up right now, but I'm wondering how accurate Disk Utility is. The drive that I have in here is a non-Apple-installed 250 GB Western Digital that's been in here for nearly a year. Is it possible that the drive is failing beyond repair already? If so, is there any way to see the full extent of the damage and attempt to repair it before I go out and buy a new hard drive to replace it with?
Thanks for all the help and the fast responses!

Mateo wrote:
Hello all,
I woke up this morning to the flashing folder with a question mark in it on my MacBook. I know that that means the system can't find the OS so I assumed that my hard drive had magically failed overnight. So I turned my computer off and then rebooted and everything loaded properly. I went into Disk Utility and my main hard drive that has OS X on it is highlighted in red and when I click on it, Disk Utility only displays "This drive has reported a fatal hardware error to Disk Utility. If the drive has not failed completely, back up as much data as you can and then replace it with a working drive."
I have noticed EXTREMELY sluggish performance by my computer in these past two days which has required me to force quit programs and force shut down the system more times than I've had to in the whole time I've had this computer. Could this be a side effect of the failing drive?
yes, it could.
I'm backing everything up right now, but I'm wondering how accurate Disk Utility is. The drive that I have in here is a non-Apple-installed 250 GB Western Digital that's been in here for nearly a year. Is it possible that the drive is failing beyond repair already?
yes, it's quite possible.
If so, is there any way to see the full extent of the damage and attempt to repair it before I go out and buy a new hard drive to replace it with?
check the SMART status in disk utility as suggested. if it says anything but "verified" it means that the drive is expected to fail completely and you shouldn't try to repair it. If it says "verified" It's possible that reformatting will fix it so you can try that. this will wipe all the data on it so clone it off first as gbullman suggested. BTW, most drives come with manufacturers warranty longer than a year and you should be able to replace the drive. that's what I would recommend.
Thanks for all the help and the fast responses!

Leopard Disk Utility and Input/Output error messages.

This post is describing a problem I had and how I managed to fix it. When I was researching the Input/Output error message I was getting a couple of people had mentioned this fix on the apple discussion boards, so I thought I would add my fix to support them. (Isn't google fab!) I've no idea if this is the right place for this so please bear with me.
Okay a bit of background:- over christmas we treated ourselves to leopard and as my laptop is now three years old I decided to do a complete reformat and installation. I used my 60GB iPod as an external harddrive and backed everything up. Installed Leopard no probs and was a very happy bunny.
The problem:- I then wanted to remove everything off my iPod. So I thought "I know I'll use Disk Utility".... I tried it with the 'default' setting and got an Input/Output error message straight away (irrespective of whether I did it as an extended journal or not.) When I tried it with the Zero Out option (can't remember exactly what it's called) it came up with the Input/Output error message right at the very end. Argh! iTunes and Finder no longer recognised it, but Disk Utility did.
My research:- After using google I saw some guys on here talking about formatting proper external harddrives using leopards disk utility and they were getting the same messages as me. It turns out it is a fault with Leopards Disk Utility. So I did what the guys recommended.
The solution:- (Thank god I had tiger!) I put in my tiger installation disk, clicked 'install tiger' and restarted the laptop. I clicked my my language, but then rather than going through the actual installation process I went to the top menu bars and chose Disk Utility (using tiger's disk one rather than my laptop's leopard one.) And erased the iPod there. Now when I quit the installation and opened my laptop up properly it worked, both iTunes and finder could see it!!! (I just had to restore my ipod in itunes - and now I'm happily transferring all my music back!)
I hope this helps someone in the same position as me!

I took it to work to use my Windows PC to try and format the drive, but got the same problem. I figured either the drive (it's a 2.5" that used to be inside my AlBook) or the external housing it lives is was faulty. Only way I could test without spending more money is by putting the 2.5" drive inside my powerbook, and booting the (Ti) powerbook from a bootable firewire ipod. I successfully booted from the ipod, and had the same problem with the now internal drive: only visible in disk utility, any attempt to erase fails. Also, I plugged the small 10 GB drive that WAS in the TiBook (but which I removed to put the other, problematic drive in) into the external housing, and it connected to other machines just fine.
Turns out the problem is the hard drive itself.
So now my question becomes: If disk utility can see the hard disk when it is connected (I have it back in the external enclosure now), but gives "input/output error" messages when I try to erase/format it, is there any way I can salvage this drive? It's an 80 GB drive, and I was looking forward to making it my internal TiBook drive (replacing the old 10 GB drive that's in there now).

Can't format cloned SSD that stopped booting in my MacBook Pro. Disk Utility always posts an error with mount and unmount issue. Any clues?

Is there any way I can reformat a cloned SSD that was used to upgrade my original HDD?
It suddenly stopped booting (a progress bar always appeared followed by a shutdown)
I've tried to reformat the SSD via USB case, and using Disk Utility, but it keeps on send error message with unmounting issues.
Any clues as how to overcome this problem?
Thx
Nuno

Have you connected that drive to another computer and if you have can you do anything with it on the other computer. If not then the drive has failed.

Disk Utillity 10.4.6 errors creating .DMG

I had a client over yesterday, we reformatted his system, installed Tiger 10.4 updated to 10.4.6 installed all of his applications, configured all of his settings, and I've told him now that it's clean, and configured, with permissions repaired, to make an image of his drive, as i do, every few months, (I've imaged my system drive likely 100 times by now)
He's called me, and I'm phone tech' ing him through this process, he's unable to image his system drive.
He has several drives mounted...
- A FW Lacie 160gb Empty - zero'd formatted OS Extended Journaled -NAMED "FW Bakup"
- A Local HD 120gb Empty - zero'd formatted OS Extended Journaled -NAMED "WORK HD"
His Full System drive (labeled SYSTEM HD) is 27gb used
-- In Disk Utillity - -
- Selecting the SYSTEM HD volume (not the whole Maxtor Drive - which is only 80gb anyway)
- Hitting "New Image"
- Naming it "Clean-Tiger"
- Placing it on "WORK HD" OR "FW Bakup"
Disk utility runs very slow, stalls about half way through, asks for Admin Password again, and yields the following error....
"Unable to create Clean-Tiger.dmg. No Space Left On Device"
Although both destinations are not only blank, with over 100gb available... the System image should only be 27gb.
I've imaged (As I said above) my System, and other system drives, from my powerbook, G4's, G5's easilly a hundred times - and not had this error before.
there was a 10.3.x panther version that had some disk utility problems for a while that were fixed, and addressed with the following update, that caused (If I remember correctly) a -1 error
Anyone else having any problems ? have any work arounds ?
I've tried this with him, booted off the Tiger install disk, an external FW OS X Tiger installation, and tried 3 different 100gb+ destinations.
Very frustrating.
His machine is a Quicksilver 933 - OS X 10.4.6 -
Again, he's not booted off the system drive that he's trying to image, and the destination disks have a massive amount of room.
All permissions are in tact
Any thoughts ??

David,
I'm not at my G5 right now and my memory is a little hazy, but I think the menu procedure was Images > New > From Folder. Then select the top level of the disk you want to image as the 'folder'. I believe the top level was the name of the HD you want to image. Will look at my G5 when I get home tonight to confirm.
Have you considered using Netrestore instead? It's free and works great. See Mike Bombich's Netrestore

Can't Stop Disk Utility on ReStart - Want my Desktop!

First, I know I have nearly filled my harddrive. Before I could start deleting things, the computer crashed. So, that's the original problem.
I did all kinds of recovery:
SHIFT at start
Command - R at start
Command-Option R at start.
I was able to verify every single disk I could see -- and repair. (For awhile there was something that said it could not be repaired - but now it seems to be ok.)
But now, I can't get around the Disk Utility. Every time I shut down or restart - it goes straight to the disk utility with no option of logging in to my desktop.
Was really hoping not to have to use Time Machine - I had a Word Doc up when I crashed (that had just been saved) and the Time Machine goes back to before when that doc was created. Also, when I checked it out - it said it would take 5 hours. That didn't seem right.
Thoughts?

You an also ignore the SUID warnings per Apple document.
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1448

Disk Utility - No valid packages error

I've deleted the contents of my /library/receipts/ folder and now I cannot repair permissions using Disk Utility. It now spits out a "No valid packages" error and cannot proceed. I never thought these .pkgs were important to Disk Utility.
Is there any way to make this work again? Will the removal of these packages affect the performance of the OS?
Thanks.
PowerMac G5 Uni 1.8 Mac OS X (10.4.4) 2GB RAM, ATI Radeon 9800 Pro SE

I believe you'll also need Essentials.pkg.

Computer died, Disk Utility causes restart prompt, Error 2NVD/1/4:2086

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for