Mac enters a deep sleep during Time Machine full restore

I have the problem listed in the subject. Here is my configuration:
Mac Pro (early 2008), dual quad-core Xenon 2.8 GHz, 10 GBs of RAM, hard disks as follows:
Bay 1: 1 TB HD System, running OS X 10.6.2, ~500 gigs used, ~400 gigs free, small Bootcamp partition
Bay 2: 1.5 TB hard disk, used exclusively for backing up the drive in Bay 1
Bay 3: 1 TB spare drive, currently contains only OS X 10.6.2 plus some utilities. This drive is not backed up.
Bay 4: empty
OK, so now for what happened. Recently, I had an issue with my main drive (bay 1); rather than attempt to fix it, I decided to reformat the drive and restore from a Time Machine backup. I booted off the Snow Leopard DVD, chose the Restore option from the Utilities menu, and started the restore.
When I returned to the Mac after a couple of hours to see how things were going, the Mac was asleep and could not be woken up by moving the mouse, clicking its buttons, or hitting any key on the keyboard. The (wired) keyboard was totally inactive (no caps lock light, etc.). Pressing the Power button on the Mac Pro didn't do anything, nor could I connect to it from my MacBook Pro by means of screen or file sharing. The only thing I could do was to hold the power button in until the machine turned off completely. Restarting from the DVD worked fine.
I looked for answers on the web, and I found a couple of posts here. One of them suggested setting the sleep parameter to "Never" (if one still had a boot partition); I did that by booting from the disk in bay 3, not quite believing it would work since I was booting from the DVD to do the restore.
Once booted from the DVD, I tried the other answer I had found, and that is executing the command "pmset sleep 0" in the terminal before launching the restore. I got an error to the effect that the write operation failed (duh!), but I thought that maybe the parameter would be held in memory. I started the restore operation again and went to sleep.
Needless to say, the same thing happened again. The only way I was finally able to perform the restore was by sitting next to the machine and moving the mouse every few minutes to keep the system awake. This process took a little over two and a half hours (which is not bad considering the amount of data involved). The operation was successful, and I was able to boot from the restored drive. Everything is now back to normal. However, I am puzzled by the apparent necessity to babysit the Mac while it is restoring from a Time Machine backup.
This clearly did NOT happen with the Leopard (10.5) DVD. I suspect (but don't know for sure) that the 10.5 DVD's system included a never sleep setting that Apple forgot to include on the 10.6 DVD.
Is anybody able to perform lengthy restores by booting from the Snow Leopard DVD? If so, how do they get around the sleep issue? Or doesn't it happen in the first place? I would also like to know what state my Mac is in when it stops in the middle of a restore operation; it is clearly not a normal sleep mode since I haven't actually found any way of waking it up.
Finally, I would love to be able to boot from my Bay 3 drive and launch a system restore operation from there since both the Time Machine drive and the target drive would be available. Is there any way at all that this can be done? Has anyone succeeded in using the Time Machine full restore from any location other than the OS DVD? This would obviously be interesting since one could continue to use the Mac while the restore operation is ongoing.
Thanks for any info anyone can provide.
Daniel

something is wrong with your system. changing energy saver settings while booted normally from an external should have taken care of this issue. I suggest you reset SMC
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3964
and you are right, using "pmset sleep 0" from terminal while booted from the DVD does not work. I think it was me who recommended that. that was very dumb of me. thanks for pointing that out. but it should not be necessary as i mentioned.
all that said, in response to your last question yes it is perfectly possible to run the installer and the restore utility while booted normally from another drive. beeing quite impatient (and having a mac pro with several internal bays ) this is the only way I ever install or restore. also, I don't use the DVD itself. I made a small partition on one of my internals and cloned the SL install DVD to that. it works much quicker from there.
anyway, to start the installer while booted normally from another drive run the following terminal command
sudo /Volumes/Mac OS X Install DVD/System/Installation/CDIS/Mac OS X Installer.app/Contents/MacOS/Mac OS X Installer
this will let you use the mac and do other things while the restore is going on.

Similar Messages

Difference in Time Machine full restore instructions

My daughter had to replace a hard drive. She called Apple for help in a Time Machine full restore and was told to first install OSX from her DVD on the new hard drive and then do a Time Machine restore from the latest backup. It seems to me the last time we did a full restore with a new hard drive, we just formatted the new drive and then booted from the Time Machine option on the OSX disk and them did a full restore from the latest Time Machine backup. That restore restored OSX and everything that was backed up. Since these two methods are different, do you still get to the same restore point with either method?

There are two approaches depending upon what you backup. If you do a full backup of all system files then boot from the OS X installer disc, use Disk Utility to erase the drive, then opt to do a full restore from a TM backup drive. If you don't backup all system files then follow the procedure recommended by AppleCare.
For more please read the three User Contributed Tips you will find at the top of this forum's topic list. Also select Mac Help from the Finder's Help menu and search for "time machine." This will bring up numerous help articles on using TM.
Message was edited by: Kappy

FYI: No Sleep during Time Machine initial backup

Just an FYI - I noticed that during the first Time Machine full backup, the computer does not go to sleep.
I would also assume that if you computer is asleep, it will not wake for each hourly backup.

Hi, and welcome to the forums.
You need to know that backing-up that way is "iffy" and +*not supported by Apple.+* See Using Time Machine with an Airport Extreme Air Disk (or use the link in *User Tips* at the top of this forum).
Kernel panics are usually caused by hardware problems, but can be software.
Disconnect all peripherals, except keyboard and mouse. Reconnect one at a time to see if you can find the culprit.
If that's no help, run the Apple Hardware Test: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1509
And perhaps a heavy-duty memory test, such as the free Rember: http://www.kelleycomputing.com/
More kernel panic info:
Apple Support - About kernel panic messages
Mac OS X Kernel Panic FAQ
The X Lab - Resolving Kernel Panics
Apple Developer - Technical Note TN2063: Understanding and Debugging Kernel Panics
Tutorial: Avoiding and eliminating Kernel panics
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If you still want to back up via the Airport, the first backup will be much faster if you connect via Ethernet.

Backup contents not showing during Time Machine system restore

I just installed a new hard drive on my Macbook Pro so I'm trying to restore a backup of my old hard drive that was saved on a USB-connected external drive (model: LaCie Minimus). However, when I try to transfer the information during system setup, my backup is not showing as part of the external drive's contents. Only the backup information of two other computers are showing up, but not mine (my computer is called 'Hannah Mercader's Macbook Pro'):
However, if I plug the external drive into another laptop to view its contents, my computer's backup information is clearly in the external drive:
I am positive that I have been backing up my laptop properly using Time Machine. However, the last time that I did try backing up my laptop, it didn't work because my hard drive had failed in the middle of the process (hence the reason for needing to install a new hard drive). I've already tried to Repair the external drive using Disk Utility... everything seems OK but my backups still aren't showing when I try to set up my laptop.
Please help me to restore my last proper backup's contents!

Most likely, some folders were excluded from your backups as the result of a failed or aborted software installation.
Starting from a clean installation of OS X, set up a new administrator account and log in. Enter Time Machine and press the key combination shift-command-C. The front window will show all mounted volumes. All snapshots should now be accessible.* Select the one you want and navigate to your home folder (in the Users folder at the top level of the old startup volume.)
You should now be able to restore your user data. I suggest you do this in two stages. Quit all applications except the Finder before you begin.
Restore all the visible items at the top level of your home folder.
Hold down the option key and select Go ▹ Library from the Finder menu bar. Enter Time Machine and restore all items in the Library folder. Log out and log back in as soon as the restore is complete.
Any other invisible folders or files at the top level of your home folder that you want to preserve will have to be restored separately. For most users, that isn't necessary.
You'll have to reinstall all third-party applications from scratch, or restore them from another kind of backup, if you have one.
You'll have another problem if this is a new computer, or if you erased the startup volume: The next time you back up, Time Machine won't recognize any files as being the same as they were before, and will make a full copy of all files. There might not be enough space on one or more of your backup volumes for that. There are different ways of dealing with that situation, depending on your needs. The easiest way is to set your backup drives aside, if possible, until you're sure you'll no longer need the data on them, then erase them and start over. Meanwhile start a new backup on one or more empty storage devices. If that solution isn't workable for you, ask for instructions.
*If you don't see any snapshots in Time Machine, exit the time-travel view and then hold down the option key while selecting
Browse Other Backup Disks...
from the Time Machine menu, which has an icon that looks like a clock running backwards. Select the backups of your computer by its previous name. If you don't have the Time Machine menu, open the Time Machine preference pane in System Preferences and check the box marked
Show Time Machine in menu bar

Time Machine full restore to new hard drive

I'm going to change the internal hard drive of my laptop and before I do that I want to do a full restore of my last backup to the new drive via USB. I restart the computer with the Leopard installation DVD and use the Restore using time machine option under the Utilities menu. I choose my external hard drive as the source and the new internal hard drive connected via USB as the destination. Then I boot via USB to check that the copy was made ok before changing internal drives and I see that many files weren't copied. The applications folder wasn't coppied, and my home directory was 6 GB less. Even when I logged in my user icon was missing (not the other users ones)
Why Time Machine decided to copy some files and not others? Is there any other solution for performing the migration?
Thanks!

The PSU and then HDD in my iMac G5 both went (cause and effect!) and so I too replaced the hdd, although in my case, out of necessity.
I fitted the new hdd, then booted from 10.5 Retail version DVD.
First I had to format the hdd via Installer/Utiities/Disk utility. Then I installed Leopard. I did not take the first opportunity to Restore from TM (this first opportunity is after you select the Language, you select Options from toolbar, then use the bottom one Restore from TM) which is what they guy did in the weblink from the previous post.
I installed Leo, then it rebooted, then it went through the Welcome/StarTrek routine, then I did the restore from TM back up, after registration when it offers you the opportunity to restore from a previous Mac and it offers TM as an option. It looks like Migration Assistant but it isn't coz at that moment, nothing has been added etc. It doesn't give the dated options, and it took overnight, but hey presto! it was all there in the morning. Mail had to re-import the messages, other than that, it was fine.
BUT TAKE CARE.....After the overnight restore, and before it all worked hey presto!, I had a nightmare moment coz it wouldn't take the Password. In the end, I had to reset the password using the Leo CD/DVD (stick in the CD/DVD, select language, then use Options menu and select reset password [NOT the Firmware password option].
So, TM is impressive. But you MUST have the 10.5 DVD too.

Reimport of mail after Time Machine full restore

I did a full restore to a different machine today. That took a few hours. Then when I started up email it said it needed to import all the mail. It's been "preparing to import" for about 8 hours now. I do have tens of thousands of emails going back more than a decade, but it shouldn't take this long should it?
doug

A full system restore? Doing that to a different Mac, unless it's nearly identical both in hardware and date built, may be a problem. See: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2186 and: http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3243
Apple actually recommended this as the "method of choice" for migrating to a new system if I had a full Time Machine backup. This happened In February when my MBP motherboard died. While waiting for repair I got a new iMac 21.5". I had my full TM backup and so Apple recommended I restore from that to my iMac and it worked perfectly.
This is disconcerting though. I depend really 100% on the fact that TM's backup is whole and valid. But I've noticed two problems since doing the restore to my MBP yesterday (1) this problem with the email and (2) the last few iPhoto events have missing photos - just placeholders showing where the photos are.
In this case, both machines are Core 2 Duo machines. Maybe that's why Apple recommended this method.
But if email is not going to be safely backed up this way maybe I need a combination of backup strategies, like throwing Carbon Copy Cloner (which I use for Parallel VM backups) into the mix.
What caused you to do this? Were you having problems with the other Mac? If so, perhaps something was corrupted on it, and the corruption was backed-up and restored.
There was no problem with either Mac. When my late-2006 MBP came back from Apple repair it then went out of the 3-year warranty. So I took this opportunity to upgrade the internal HD from its original 160 GB disk to a 500 GB / 7200 rpm disk. Now I can use it even more when on travel.
So all I wanted to do was take my current iMac content and move it over to the MBP. This worked fine in the other direction and was, as I mentioned above, the method Apple recommended I use.
I haven't actually lost any data at this point. Mail on my iMac is fine, as is the iPhoto library.
But I assumed the Time Machine backup was fine also. If it really isn't, it certainly adds an element of uncertainty that I didn't realize existed before.
Right now I can think of alternate ways of getting my mail over - like directly transferring the Mail library folder and preferences to the new machine.
But this sort of makes me wonder if I truly do have a good, reliable backup of important data now with TM. One purpose of TM is to be able to recover if your computer dies and you need to move to a different machine.
doug

Not able to fix permissions after time machine full restore

After doing a full restore from a time machine backup, the permissions of /tmp and /usr/share/derby won't fix. Every time I go into Disk Utility and fix disk permissions these items show up as having incorrect permissions even after stating that they are fixed.

post the full error messages please. they are almost certainly harmless. everybody is getting the one about /usr/share/derby after the recent java update. but do post them anyway.

Macbook cannot boot after Time Machine full restore

I successfully did a full restore of my Macbook and hit the restart button when prompted, but now my laptop cannot get past the first screen with the grey apple and the spinning gear.
What gives?

Maybe I should ask a different question.
After doing this full restore would it be hazardous to my machine to force it to turn off (holding the power button for 5 secs) then trying to boot it up again?

Time Machine turns itself on after my Mac Pro wakes from sleep (every time)

Hi,
I have a 2009 Mac Pro and it currently has Lion on it (10.7.4), but the problem I am about to explain started when the machine was running Snow Leopard, so it doesn't appear to be an OS-specific issue.
I do not currently use Time Machine, I use Carbon Copy Cloner and some online backup solutions to handle backups. I did use Time Machine for a short time on this machine just after it was introduced, but I didn't end up using it for long and the external drive I used for the backups is no longer in service.
The problem is this:
I have Time Machine off and I have all of my drives (I have 4 drives in my Mac and an external drive) set not to be backed up for good measure. Time Machine will stay off like it should except in one instance. If I put my machine to sleep, when my Mac wakes, Time Machine is instantly turned on and I get a warning telling me no backup drive has been selected and that I should pick one. I go into the Time Machine preferences and turn it off. It will remain off (I've checked the preferences to be sure) until the next time the machine is put to sleep. Time Machine will remain off, even through reboots. It is only waking from sleep that causes this.
I've tried zapping the PRAM, getting rid of the Time Machine preferences and even logging into a new, unused user account and testing it from there and the problem continues. This is really starting to annoy me. I wouldn't mind having TM on, but having to click through the warning every time my Mac wakes from sleep is frustrating.
I don't want to have to buy a new external hard drive and let TM backup to the drive because, as I said, I've got my backup solutions handled already and I'm not willing to put yet more money to use a feature I don't need right now.
I've done searches online and asked around and no one has been able to help me yet. So I thought I'd try here.
Anyone have any ideas?

Do you see a wake reason in Applications>Utilities>Console?

How do i keep my mac from sleeping during time capsule back-up?

How do I keep my mac from sleeping during time capsule back-up please?

In System Preferences>Energy Saver, set sleep time to "Never".
Clinton

Is there a way to put system to sleep after Time Machine runs?

I don't need to run Time Machine every hour, especially since my TM disk is on Firewire and not built in (had a disk fail with TM volume on same disk - bad idea)
When TM runs, it has to spin up the Firewire external disk, so I just run TM by hand now. I'd like to do this when I go to dinner or to sleep etc
Is there a way to have the Mac system sleep after Time Machine finishes running? An AppleScript perhaps?
thanks

William Donelson wrote:
Nope, there is an error message and TM does not automatically run when the drive comes back online.
What is the error message?
I have not seen one, and that is exactly how I use TM. Unmount, turn off the drive. Turn on the drive, the backup volume mounts automatically and TM resumes its scheduled backups.
Your Console logs will reveal the times in which TM attempted to back up but could not find the device:
Dec 21 10:23:04 Johns-iMac.local com.apple.backupd[1216]: Starting automatic backup
Dec 21 10:23:04 Johns-iMac.local com.apple.backupd[1216]: Backup failed with error: 1002
Dec 21 10:23:07 Johns-iMac.local com.apple.backupd-helper[1198]: Not starting Time Machine backup after wake - failed to resolve alias to backup volume.
Dec 21 11:23:04 Johns-iMac.local com.apple.backupd-helper[1408]: Not starting scheduled Time Machine backup - time machine destination not resolvable.
The last entry will repeat every hour, until it finds the TM device. Its normally scheduled activity will resume when it does.
" Web pages that refresh themselves can prevent sleep..." such as the NY Times home page...
As if I needed another reason not to read that rag.

When using Time Machine to restore some Mac Mails, after clicking restore, a message shows "restoring 480 mesages. They are supposed to appear on Mac Mail sidebar in a special folder. They are not there and I have no idea where they are? Would apprecia

I am having a problem with the Time Machine in restoring Mac Mail back to a certain date. Everything works fine, with Mac Mail the active application and entering Time Machine, and I have found the mail file after the location process is done, then I hit Restore and there is a messages "restoring 480 messages", but I cannot locate them anywhere. What is suppose to happen is that a special file should appear in the sidebar of Mac Mail in the section On My Mac. Any suggestion would be appreciated.
I use Mountain Lion.

Although you can restore messages from a Time Machine snapshot within the Mail application, it generally won't work with messages that were saved by an older version of Mail. In that case, you have to use an alternative method.
Triple-click the line below to select it:
~/Library/Mail/V2
Right-click or control-click the highlighted line and select
Services ▹ Reveal
from the contextual menu. A Finder window should open with a folder selected. Inside that folder are subfolders representing your Mail accounts. The names refer to the email addresses you use. Decide which ones you want to restore messages from.
Enter Time Machine and scroll back to the snapshot you want. Select the account folders you want and then selectRestore ... to... from the action menu (gear icon) in the toolbar of the snapshot window. Restore the folders to the Desktop, not to their original location.
From the Mail menu bar, select
File ▹ Import Mailboxes...
Import from the mailboxes in the folders you restored to the Desktop. The imported messages will appear in a new mailbox. Move the ones you want to keep wherever you like and delete the rest. Then delete the folders on the Desktop.

System "hiccup" during Time Machine Backups

Over the course of the past week or so, I've noiticed that my system will freeze/stall/hiccup (whatever you call it) during Time Machine backups. This will apply to YouTube/Vimeo videos, iTunes (where I noticed it... it's like the song pauses and resumes 2 or 3 times over 10 seconds), task switching, text entry, etc. Again, this is only a recent thing.
Here's a log of what I was doing during this last backup. Didn't check the time when iTunes froze, but it happened at least twice, maybe 3 times.
3/5/13 4:50:35.477 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Starting automatic backup
3/5/13 4:50:36.010 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Backing up to: /Volumes/Hydra 1/Backups.backupdb
3/5/13 4:50:55.980 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Using file event preflight for Mac HD
3/5/13 4:51:18.189 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Will copy (2.07 GB) from Mac HD
3/5/13 4:51:19.601 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Found 105304 files (2.55 GB) needing backup
3/5/13 4:51:19.638 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: 4.58 GB required (including padding), 153.96 GB available
3/5/13 4:51:53.825 PM locationd[48163]: NOTICE,Location icon should now be in state 0
3/5/13 4:52:01.241 PM lsboxd[245]: @AE relay 4755524c:4755524c
3/5/13 4:53:40.070 PM mdworker[48192]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:53:40.075 PM mdworker[48191]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:53:40.219 PM sandboxd[48194]: ([48192]) mdworker(48192) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:53:40.226 PM sandboxd[48194]: ([48191]) mdworker(48191) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:53:40.000 PM kernel[0]: Sandbox: sandboxd(48194) deny mach-lookup com.apple.coresymbolicationd
3/5/13 4:53:58.561 PM Messages[26674]: [Warning] Updating typing guid on IMMessage from 3FEF0FB8-9FEC-4C4F-93B9-ABA280016F8A to AB036A47-4BE4-4DD7-879D-1ED11CF1F0E0
3/5/13 4:54:08.903 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:54:08.905 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:54:11.000 PM kernel[0]: disk0s2: I/O error.
3/5/13 4:54:27.000 PM kernel[0]: disk0s2: I/O error.
3/5/13 4:54:27.526 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Error: (-36) SrcErr:YES Copying /Users/niclake/.dropbox/sigstore.dbx to (null)
3/5/13 4:54:52.106 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:54:52.108 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:55:24.726 PM coreservicesd[65]: Application App:"Sublime Text 2" [ 0x0/0x13ea3e9] @ 0x0x7ffb51e75860 tried to be brought forward, but isn't in fPermittedFrontASNs ( ( ASN:0x0-0x14d24d1:) ), so denying.
3/5/13 4:55:24.726 PM WindowServer[93]: [cps/setfront] Failed setting the front application to Sublime Text 2, psn 0x0-0x13ea3e9, securitySessionID=0x186a3, err=-13066
3/5/13 4:55:24.765 PM authexec[48213]: executing /bin/cp
3/5/13 4:55:35.752 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 received event(s) VQ_NOTRESP (1)
3/5/13 4:55:35.752 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 type 'afpfs', mounted on '/Volumes/Chimera', from '//Nic%20Lake@Nic%60s%20AirPort%20Extreme._afpovertcp._tcp.local/Chimera', not responding
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: ASP_TCP Disconnect: triggering reconnect by bumping reconnTrigger from curr value 575 on so 0xffffff8026cb6260
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: ASP_TCP asp_tcp_usr_control: invalid kernelUseCount 0
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect started /Volumes/Chimera prevTrigger 575 currTrigger 576
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: doing reconnect on /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: posting to KEA EINPROGRESS for /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Max reconnect time: 30 secs, Connect timeout: 15 secs for /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:35.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: connect to the server /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:35.752 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 found 1 filesystem(s) with problem(s)
3/5/13 4:55:35.869 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 received event(s) VQ_NOTRESP (1)
3/5/13 4:55:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Logging in with uam 13 /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Restoring session /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 4:55:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: get the reconnect token
3/5/13 4:55:45.111 PM mdworker[48217]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:55:45.119 PM mdworker[48218]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:55:45.339 PM sandboxd[48215]: ([48217]) mdworker(48217) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:55:45.348 PM sandboxd[48215]: ([48218]) mdworker(48218) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:55:45.000 PM kernel[0]: Sandbox: sandboxd(48215) deny mach-lookup com.apple.coresymbolicationd
3/5/13 4:56:15.453 PM Messages[26674]: [Warning] Updating typing guid on IMMessage from 87A43B63-A4B2-4E41-B472-34083741613A to BA8D492D-6BDB-4B9B-9A44-50D21FCFAC7E
3/5/13 4:56:24.430 PM Messages[26674]: [Warning] Updating typing guid on IMMessage from 86F1F958-B235-4C5B-BCEE-537E0826534D to 2A54A84E-C80B-43F6-A31B-0148CB5367B0
3/5/13 4:56:31.437 PM lsboxd[245]: @AE relay 4755524c:4755524c
3/5/13 4:56:35.096 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:56:35.098 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:56:37.574 PM Messages[26674]: [Warning] Updating typing guid on IMMessage from A0CF4108-C32F-4E4C-B1FB-5745F2EFA376 to B890B725-4D5B-4338-9574-42E1BC800D26
3/5/13 4:56:53.912 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:56:53.914 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:57:09.327 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:57:09.331 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:57:48.285 PM mdworker[48246]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:57:48.291 PM mdworker[48247]: Unable to talk to lsboxd
3/5/13 4:57:48.388 PM sandboxd[48243]: ([48246]) mdworker(48246) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:57:48.423 PM sandboxd[48243]: ([48247]) mdworker(48247) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
3/5/13 4:57:48.000 PM kernel[0]: Sandbox: sandboxd(48243) deny mach-lookup com.apple.coresymbolicationd
3/5/13 4:58:13.430 PM Tweetbot[22562]: CoreAnimation: warning, deleted thread with uncommitted CATransaction; set CA_DEBUG_TRANSACTIONS=1 in environment to log backtraces.
3/5/13 4:58:25.538 PM iTunes[1027]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:58:25.540 PM ath[1032]: _NotificationSocketReadCallbackGCD (thread 0x7fff75326180): Unexpected connection closure...
3/5/13 4:58:30.819 PM iTunes[1027]: ImageIO: JPEG Corrupt JPEG data: premature end of data segment
3/5/13 4:58:30.829 PM Bowtie Butler[1030]: ImageIO: JPEG Corrupt JPEG data: premature end of data segment
3/5/13 4:59:52.515 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Copied 118801 files (2.47 GB) from volume Mac HD.
3/5/13 4:59:52.707 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Using file event preflight for Mac HD
3/5/13 4:59:53.910 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Will copy (3.4 MB) from Mac HD
3/5/13 4:59:53.913 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Found 120 files (3.4 MB) needing backup
3/5/13 4:59:53.914 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: 1.84 GB required (including padding), 150.66 GB available
3/5/13 5:00:16.000 PM kernel[0]: disk0s2: I/O error.
3/5/13 5:00:16.222 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Error: (-36) SrcErr:YES Copying /Users/niclake/.dropbox/sigstore.dbx to (null)
3/5/13 5:00:35.593 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Copied 1349 files (53 MB) from volume Mac HD.
3/5/13 5:00:36.426 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 received event(s) VQ_NOTRESP (1)
3/5/13 5:00:36.426 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 type 'afpfs', mounted on '/Volumes/Chimera', from '//Nic%20Lake@Nic%60s%20AirPort%20Extreme._afpovertcp._tcp.local/Chimera', not responding
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: ASP_TCP Disconnect: triggering reconnect by bumping reconnTrigger from curr value 576 on so 0xffffff8026cb6260
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: ASP_TCP asp_tcp_usr_control: invalid kernelUseCount 0
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect started /Volumes/Chimera prevTrigger 576 currTrigger 577
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: doing reconnect on /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: posting to KEA EINPROGRESS for /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Max reconnect time: 30 secs, Connect timeout: 15 secs for /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: connect to the server /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.427 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 found 1 filesystem(s) with problem(s)
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Logging in with uam 13 /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.543 PM KernelEventAgent[45]: tid 00000000 received event(s) VQ_NOTRESP (1)
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: Restoring session /Volumes/Chimera
3/5/13 5:00:36.000 PM kernel[0]: AFP_VFS afpfs_DoReconnect: get the reconnect token
3/5/13 5:00:37.029 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Created new backup: 2013-03-05-170036
3/5/13 5:00:41.100 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Starting post-backup thinning
3/5/13 5:00:41.100 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: No post-back up thinning needed: no expired backups exist
3/5/13 5:00:41.218 PM com.apple.backupd[48152]: Backup completed successfully.

The boot drive is failing, or you have some other hardware fault.
Back up all data immediately, then make a "Genius" appointment at an Apple Store to have the machine tested.
If privacy is a concern, erase the data partition(s) with the option to write zeros* (do this only if you have at least two complete, independent backups, and you know how to restore to bare metal from any of them.) Don’t erase the recovery partition, if present.
*An SSD doesn't need to be zeroed.

HT3275 power shot down during time machine back up

power shot down during time machine back up
and now my mac is not booting up

Ouch!
I'm assuming it was actually a restore? If so, was it a full system restore, or selected items?
What version of OSX are you running?
And, just to be sure, are you backing-up to a TIme Capsule? If not, what?

I used time machine to restore on a formatted MAC. Now the HDD space has reduced by 100GB but I cannot see any of the files. How do I find and delete those 100GB data from the HDD?

I used time machine to restore on a formatted MAC. Now the HDD space has reduced by 100GB but I cannot see any of the files. How do I find and delete those 100GB data from the HDD?

dglenn9000 wrote:
I created a new user account just to see if it was my user Library or if there was something wrong with my system. And the new user account is doing most of the same things so I will need to do a full restore anyway.
Not necessarily. I'd suggest downloading and installing the "combo" update. That's a combination (thus the clever name) of all the updates to Leopard since it was first released, so installing it should fix anything that's gone wrong since then, such as with one of the normal "point" updates. Info and download available at: http://support.apple.com/downloads/MacOS_X_10_5_8_ComboUpdate Be sure to do a +Repair Permissions+ via Disk Utility (in your Applications/Utilities folder) afterwards.

Mac enters a deep sleep during Time Machine full restore

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