Macintosh Hard Drive Corrupt

Hey,
I've recently installed OS X Lion and my computer has been running a bit slow. I used Disk Utility to scan the HD and then received the error message:
"The volume Macintosh HD was found corrupt and needs to be repaired."
"Error: This disk needs to be repaired... then use Disk Utility to repair this disk."
Unfortuntly i'm no expert when it comes to this, can anyone help with directions? If I use the original CD which came with this laptop, will I lose everything??
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!

Hi "copernicus",
I used the original CD which came with my Laptop to boot up the laptop.
It goes through questions, which basically make you think it's going to wipe everything from your laptop. Eventually you get a screen alike your homescreen which allows you to open Disk Utility from the Apple bar at the top... You can then run Disk Repair on your own hard drive to repair any faults.
After this was completed my laptop ran a little slow for an hour or two while Spotlight re-indexed the hard drive. After this it was back to normal and running quite smoothly.
Sorry I can't be more specific on the disk part, I'm offshore & don't have my Mac with me.

Similar Messages

180 GB of my 639-GB Macintosh hard drive is used. 320 GB of my 498-GB Tie Capsule is used. Only one backup ("now") exists for the Time Capsule, which can no longer backup because of "insufficient space". How come? What is wrong?"

180 GB of my 639-GB Macintosh hard drive is used. 320 GB of my 498-GB Tie Capsule is used. Only one backup ("now") exists for the Time Capsule, which can no longer backup because of "insufficient space". How come? What is wrong?"

Thank you William for your most helpful response. I shall deal first with your three comments:
Not being tech savvy, I would not have been able to make that call myself but it sure makes sense.
I have updated my profiles as you suggest. Excellent tip.
This guidance is good. Being new to Apple Support Communities, I did not find the field a labeling and guidance to be clear, a point you make. Now I know, I shall do as you say and will use the small slim box as a header to the full message/question, which will place in the larger box below.
Secondly, I come to your question: Did anything change on your Mac recently, such as replacing the disk or main logic board?
The answer is “yes”. Two events have happened both of which concerned the Time Capsule:
The telephone company, with which I have access to the Internet and I have my email account, installed a new modum. After the technician left I had to try and get the Time Capsule and WiFi working again which ended with my having to call Apple for technical assistance. The Apple technician walked me through a number of procedural steps which effectively re-set up the Time Capsule.
Access to the Internet failed and the telephone company reset the modum. I had to call Apple again. This time the technician did not reset the Time Capsule but walked me through a number of steps tha included renaming the “site” (not the Time Capsule).
Another piece of information that may be relevant is that the MacBook Pro uses the Time Capsule for backup. Everything appears to be in order. When I enter the Time Capsule for this laptop I have backups going back for a long time.
Also, I do a weekly backup of the two computers onto another external hard drive using the Time Machine software. So I have another backup of both computers.

Macintosh Hard Drive Hidden after update

I installed the iTunes 7.4.1 update and the Compatibility Update for QuickTime 7.2. Then I restarted my computer and now my Macintosh Hard Drive is hidden- its not on my desktop and its not in the sidebar of a Finder window even though in the Finder preferences I have the checkboxes checked to show Hard disks in both places. When I try to access the drive by opening a Finder window and command-clicking the folder in the top center of the window, it shows the Macintosh HD grayed out. It also doesn't appear in the "User Name's" Computer level. My computer is running fine other than that. Any ideas?
Thanks a Million.

There's an active bug report on the problem of drives (not to mention the occasional folder) becoming invisible. I don't think the engineers yet have a handle on the problem. You are the first person I've heard of for whom the problem predicably recurs. Please send feedback:
http://www.apple.com/feedback/macosx.html/
Tell them exactly what you did before the problem appeared and what you have done since. Maybe your information will help solve the riddle. You may not hear back, but every little bit of extra data can help them figure it out.
Francine
Francine
Schwieder

Application to scan and repair hard drive corruption?

Hi, my 2nd internal drive ran out of space and I'm afraid that there was hard drive corruption. Some of the video icon's weren't showing up and when I click on the video to play I kept getting beach balls. it seems to be better now but is there an application that can detect if there's any hard drive corruption? thanks

Stuart Lawrence wrote:
The hard drive seems to be ok now. I have 90gb's of free space on it. What do you think happened to it?
I couldn't say. But 90GBs should be plenty of free space to work with.
You might launch Disk Utility and check something though:
You will notice that the drive appears twice int he sidebar of Disk Utility.
The upper listing is the physical drive itself and it's controller. Highlight it and note what is reported at the bottom of the window beside "Partition Map Scheme". If this drive is only going to be used on your Mac, then it should read "GUID Partition Table"
Now highlight the lower listing in the sidebar. This is the portion of the disk platter devoted to storing your data. What is reported at the bottom of the window beside "Format"? It should read "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)".

Hard drive corruption

Hallo
I wanted to reinstall a game I play but when I install it I get this error:
The installer was unable to read the file "C:\Program Files\Common Files\Blizzard Entertainment\World of Warcraft Installer\Movies.mpq". This error may be caused by problems with the media or drive at C:\--for example, a scratched or dirty CD-ROM/DVD-ROM, hard drive corruption, or a networking problem while downloading the installer. (The data being read was "enGB\WOW_Intro_BC_1024.avi", and the error code was 5.) If this problem persists, please contact Blizzard Technical Support. (Converter::Load)
Does enyone know what I can do?
Thanks

Sounds like you need to download the game again, the original files may have been corrupted or deleted.
You should at least run CHKDSK C: /F to fix any file system errors.

How do i not have my photoshop linked to my macintosh hard drive because it slows down the program by using my hard drive space

how do i not have my photoshop linked to my macintosh hard drive because it slows down the program by using my hard drive space

Which version of mac os x and photoshop are you using?
How much free space is on your hard drive?
How much ram do you have?
Photoshop needs to use your hard drive for scratch space.
If you have more than one hard drive (not partition), you can assign photoshop's scratch disk to another hard drive.
Optimize performance | Photoshop CS4, CS5, CS6, CC

HT2491 how to show macintosh hard drive on the desktop

how to show macintosh hard drive on the desktop in apple macbook pro,n how can i install my canon scaner with printer on mac,i am new user,regards,dr.m.imran

Thank you for these directions. I just created a new user account and couldn't believe the hard drive was not viewable on the desktop. It seems by default the hard drive should always be viewable on the desktop. By having absolutely nothing on the desktop when making a new user I was freaking out thinking my Mac had a bug after the OS updates.
Thank you for the directions on how to show the hard drive on a new user's desktop.

Binned my Macintosh Hard Drive

I accidentally dragged my Macintosh Hard Drive from the left area of my finder and now I have no idea how to get it back? any ideas?

Choose Preferences from the Finder menu, click on the Sidebar tab, and check the box for it.
(47568)

Macintosh hard drive gone + Black screen Help!

Hi
I have this problem where I always have to press option while my MacBook Pro boots up, then after it shows me the hard drive options, I have to choose that and it would load normally. For some reason , this happened after I unpartitioned my mac from windows 7. If I don't press option while it boots up, the screen will turn completely black. And when I try to boot it from the DVD, it will turn black and be in a state where you think it's turned off. I don't think it is because I can steal hear it trying to read the DVD.
My goal is to wipe out the data and make a clean reinstall action but its impossible if I can't start up from the DVD. I'm sure it's the DVD that came with it because I successfully done this before. Could it be that you can't do it twice? Well, I hope that's not the case because I really want to partition windows on it again. Oh, I forgot to mention that it won't let me repartition.
So, I try to boot from DVD and again, total black screen and noises. I've done extensive research and tried many things to get it to function properly but nothing helped! I'm sure I tried most of it. Pressing c, options, or restarting from system preferences. I even reset a million things. And if I try to boot it without pressing option and clicking Macintosh HD, then it would be totally black and some noises occur.
Since nothing seemed to work, I upgraded Snow leapord(don't even know if that would helped) and it turned out it was totally useless. It ended up getting rid of my Macintosh hard drive. I can't even go on it anymore. Please help!

Start with the procedures in this support article:
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2570
Ciao.

I believe my ipads hard drive corrupted when i went from my macbook to a pc...I can get to the screen with cord and itunes but cant get past there to desktop of ipad...Any help would be appreciated....

I believe my ipads hard drive corrupted when i went from my macbook to a pc...I can get to the screen with cord and itunes but cant get past there to desktop of ipad...Any help would be appreciated....

Try using this article to help with your iPad not showing up in iTunes---
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1538 -This deals with the device not being recognized in iTunes for Windows
The following steps work well with iPod but i would try them for help with your iPad issue:
Try connecting your iPad to another USB port directly on the computer. Verify that you're connecting it to a high-powered USB 2.0 port on your computer to be sure iPad is getting power. If you're connecting to a Windows laptop computer through USB, connect the laptop to a power outlet before connecting your iPad. Also, see iPod not recognized when connected to Windows laptop over USB to be sure that your USB ports are supplying enough power.
Avoid connecting to an external USB hub. If a hub must be used, make sure the hub is USB 2.0, and that it has its own power supply. Also, make sure the hub is connected to a high-power USB 2.0 port on your computer.
If the issue persists, try disconnecting other USB devices from the computer such as printers, cameras, scanners, external hard drives, and USB hubs to determine if there is a conflict in the USB chain.

Hard Drive Corrupted - No Disc or Optical Drive Available.

HI all,
Just looking for some advice. I have a MacBook Pro (15-inch) Early 2011. I think it was Snow Leopard installed.
Yesterday, the hard drive came to the end of it's life. During use the computer started to make a buzzing sound every two seconds or. I'm not an expert, but I would go with it being the hard drive.
I currently live in China & the internet is very slow, yet the only way to get to DU is via the internet recovery. I attempted to 'repair' the disk, but it syas the 'Macintosh HD etc etc is corrupted'. In your experience would you believe this siffucient evidence to place it at the door of a HD failure?
THe info on there, I can deal with losing. Hopefully I can somehow get music from my iPad back onto the new HD.
I will purchase a new HD & I feel competent enough to fit it in the laptop. I then have a couple of issues. I have left the OSX disc in England. I have no access to it. My optical drive is also broken after a student tried to put a mini-disc in there. That said, how will I be able to install an operating system? Is it possible to do via an imternet link, USB drive?
Unfortunately I cannot speak Chinese well enough to get an expert in. I would like to do this as quickly and cheaply as possible.
Please note, I have no access to the OSX discs & my optical drive is broken.
Thank you for any advice.
Regards,
Stuart.

Snow Leopard is installed only via a disk. You would have either get duplicate disks from Apple or find Snow Leopard disks that are for the EXACT same model as yours.
The other option is to try to clone Mavericks (10.9) into your MBP from another Mac. Downloaded from the Internet, Mavericks will have all of the necessary drivers for your MBP but I am not certain if that will be the case if another Mac is the source.
Ciao.

Disk installation keep crashing - Hard Drive corrupt

Hi,
I tried to fix a hard disk problem on my 2010 macbook pro.
When I verify my disk with disk utility, it reports that 'The volume Macintosh HD was found corrupt and needs to be repaird'.
So I follow the instruction by using the install disk to fix it using disk utility, however before it manage to go to the disk utility, it always crash with grey screen telling me to restart the computer.
I cant even do clean install of the operating system, since it says that there's a bad sector.
Can someone help me?
thanks,
Joseph

Shootist007 wrote:
If it gets bad sectors it need to be replaced.
Then you will have to ship every drive back, because they ALL have bad sectors, it's almost impossible to not have at least one.
The drive firmware has a system in place to map off bad sectors automatically, and one can force the issue with a zero erase procedure in special problematic cases.
I have multiple drives in every system I have never had bad sectors showing up unless the drive is starting to fail.
Well that's true for most people as the automatic system "**usually**" works.
But one can have bad sectors on a brand new drive from the factory, or they can occur out of the blue and corrupt data or lose files, or can occur if the heads strike the platters.
A zero erase cures these and it doesn't necessarily mean the drive is mechanically failing in each and every case.
If the drive has issues after the zero erase, then yes it's time to replace the drive.
Don't believe me, believe the drive makers
Why would I want to Zero Fill my drive?
The most common reasons to Zero Fill a SATA or ATA (IDE) hard drive are:
to remove a virus that cannot be removed without destroying the boot sector.
to change from one operating system to another and wish to remove everything from the drive.
to erase confidential information for privacy reasons.
to scan for bad sectors that can be detected and replaced with good spare sectors when writing to the sectors.
By design, modern disc drives maintain spare sectors for reallocation purposes. **Usually**, sectors become difficult to read long before they become impossible to read. In this situation the actual data bytes in the sector are preserved and transferred to the new spare during a sector reallocation. Similarly, when a disc drive writes data (like a zero fill erase procedure) and encounters a problem, the drive firmware retires the problem sector and activates a replacement before giving successful write status.
http://knowledge.seagate.com/articles/en_US/FAQ/203931en
Writing zeros to a drive is recommended any time an operating system is to be reinstalled on a boot drive or whenever a blank drive is desired.
https://wdc.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/1211/~/how-to-low-level-format- or-write-zeros-%28full-erase%29-to-a-wd-hard-drive-or-solid

Repeated Hard Drive Corruption + Lion + Mountain Lion

About a month ago, I noticed very slow performance (spinning beach ball) etc on my late 2011 MBP (MacBookPro8,2).
I ran Disk Utility > Verify Disk, which advised that my drive needed to be repaired.
I then ran the repair as advised only to be told next that the drive could NOT be repaired and that I should backup as much information as possible.
Alas, the system was rendered useless at that point and I was forced to wiped the drive, reinstall Lion, and recover my data from Time Machine.
I ran disk utility after all of that, and everything was fine.
Within 7 days of doing all of this however, it all happened again... then again 3 days later.
Suspecting hard drive failure, I took the opportunity to replace the factory installed HDD with an SSD.
I also took the opportunity to replace the memory, increasing the system memory from 8gb to 16gb.
Lastly, I upgraded to Mountain Lion, and upgraded all my software, periodically running Disk Utility along the way to ensure that all was fine.
That was last week.
Yesterday, while using the computer on battery power, and while doing nothing processor intensive, I noticed that that the fan was spinning up to full blast and my battery was being drained as a result. At first, I looked here in the Community for solutions, and found several reports of overhearing and fan issues by Mountain Lion users. I thought therefore that this was related to my recent Mountain Lion upgrade. Perhaps it still is.
However, I ran Disk Utility again as one user here suggested, just to check.
To my shock, the data on the new SSD is now corrupt, see below from Disk Utility.
I ran this from within OS X Mountain Lion, but I get the same thing when I boot from my Mountain Lion USB Stick and run Disk Utility there:
Verifying volume “Macintosh HD”
Checking file systemPerforming live verification.
Checking Journaled HFS Plus volume.
Checking extents overflow file.
Checking catalog file.
Incorrect block count for file Lost_Photos.storedata
(It should be 102 instead of 6480)
Checking multi-linked files.
Checking catalog hierarchy.
Checking extended attributes file.
Checking volume bitmap.
Volume bitmap needs minor repair for orphaned blocks
Checking volume information.
Invalid volume free block count
(It should be 41853982 instead of 41847604)
The volume Macintosh HD was found corrupt and needs to be repaired.
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.
Based on all previous experiences, I suspect that running Repair will render the machine useless; unable to reboot once again. I'm also concerned about the sudden drop in battery life, the overheating and the resulting fan activity.
Some helpful facts:
1) As I write this my fans are spinning faster than usual, and all I have running is my browser (Firefox)
2) Activity Monitor seems fine to me, nothing out of the ordinary there.
3) I'm using the intel graphics chip (it's set to switch dynamically, but I have tried an app (gfxCardStatus) that tells me for sure what I'm running.
4) On reboot, the moment that my desktop is displayed, the fans spin all the way up. This may be related to the disk issues, but still highly unusual and wasn't happening yesterday morning.
5) Mountain Lion was installed a week ago, all of the necessary indexing that usually happens post upgrade have been done and the machine was running perfectly fine, and quietly until yesterday.
6) Other than running Apple system updates, and actually removing old apps, I haven't made any software changes.
7) I have a 512GB SSD with 379GB free
I am overseas, and therefore unable to visit an Apple Store. I'll have to get my support from this forum.
Your help would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks. I have exactly the same setup as you, including the Crucial M4. Good stuff.
I already had iStatPro installed.
At boot, the fan spins up to full, then slowly spins back down to ~3600 RPM where it remains when completely idle. It never goes below that these days. In the past I wouldn't hear it at all when the system was idle, now I hear it constantly, and the battery drains faster than before.
The temperature right after boot for me is in the 130+ degree ballpark by the time I am able to get to iStat. After the fans kick in at full blast at boot, the temperature comes down to about 101 degress on the CPU. This is with the machine doing virtually nothing.
I was wondering if this spike had anything to do with the installation of the M4, and the fact that the machine now boots far faster than it used to. However, I find it odd that this just started a few days ago, and days after I installed the SSD.
Thanks for responding.

Itunes, ID3 tags, & hard drive corruption

My wife is having a strange problem with her iMac, and it’s got me a bit mystified. I’m hoping someone here can shed some light on what might be going on. I apologize in advance for the long post.
The problem is that when she plays some songs in iTunes, and entirely different (wrong) song plays instead. Most songs play fine, but some just play entirely different songs (or sections of a song or podcast). All of the tracks are MP3 (either 192 kbps or 256 kbps) and almost all of them were encoded using Windows Media Player on an XP machine. Initially, I copied the music over from an NTFS drive to a newly formatted (Mac OS/HFS+) drive on the Mac, then I ran iTunes and created the library. At that point, everything seemed fine. All the meta data (song title, album title, artist, album artist, genre, album art) showed up in iTunes, and everything played correctly.
Now we’re getting this weird behavior where we play some songs and get the wrong music. At first I thought the iTunes library files (ITL and/or XML) had been corrupted, but it seems on closer inspection that the entire hard drive has been corrupted. When I look at the files on Mac hard drive via the Finder, all seems ok – the directory structure is intact, the file names and sizes are all correct, and a Get Info on any MP3 file shows that the ID3 data is all there and seems accurate. This is true even for the songs that play wrong, but if I play one of those songs using the little mini player in the Get Info dialog, the wrong song plays (the same wrong song as in iTunes). So now I’m getting the behavior straight off the drive, with iTunes closed and the iTunes library completely out of the equation.
Some other interesting clues/evidence:
* This has happened before. When her first hard drive got corrupted (in the same way), I was mystified but chalked it up as a bad hard drive and got her a new one. Then we started over with a clean HFS+ formatted drive and clean music files and built a new iTunes library. And now the same thing has happened again. So I don’t think it’s just a bad hard drive.
* It seems to be progressive. That is, everything was fine in the beginning, but over time more and more files get messed up. We know this because we have a backup that’s about a month old on which we can locate files that are fine (on the backup) but that are messed up on her connected day-to-day drive. So it seems like some activity on the drive is causing problems that are growing over time.
* There is some weird meta data (ID3) behavior. I copied a few hundred MP3 files from the Mac drive back to the PC (over our home network) and looked at them in the Windows Explorer. The first thing I saw was that the same (wrong) music played for the bad tracks as had on the Mac. And I also saw that a lot of ID3 tags were not showing on the Windows side. Lots of tracks have no ID3 data (album, artist, genre, etc. is missing) when I look at them on the PC. There are many albums where tags show up correctly for some of the tracks but not for others. In fact, the number of files where the ID3 tags aren’t visible on the PC far exceeds the number of songs that play incorrectly on the Mac. When I look back on the Mac at the songs that have no ID3 data on the PC and do a Get Info, I see the ID3 data.
* Often, though I can’t say always for sure, the wrong music that plays on the Mac is stuff that has been recently added. Either podcasts or music that my wife has added since the initial library was established.
My best guess (though still full of holes):
Something is confusing the Mac OS into writing on top of occupied space on the hard drive or into mapping files incorrectly in the drive’s allocation table, and chaos results. The Mac doesn’t think anything is wrong, and it shows everything as being clean in the Finder. So I started thinking about the kind of reads & writes my wife is doing on that drive. She rips new CDs to add to the library, she downloads new Podcasts and deletes old ones, and she changes ID3 tags.
I’m focusing on the changing ID3 tag activity. My wife doesn’t like the way I tag genre. I like big broad categories, an she likes smaller, more specific categories. So she has gone through the initial library of 42K+ songs and changed the genre on thousands of songs. She’s change some from Pop to Power Pop or from Pop to Indie Pop or from Rock to Indie Rock, etc. Both WMP (where the tags were created) and iTunes support ID3v2.3, and so these two programs ought to be able to change tags in a totally interchangeable and safe way. But what if iTunes writes its new genre tags in a way that’s slightly different from WMP? Could iTunes be writing to memory/disk locations that are outside the boundaries of the file and thus creating some kind of buffer overrun?
It really doesn’t make a lot of sense, but it does tie back to the evidence that this has something to do with meta data, gets worse over time, happened on more than one disk, and seems to be a file allocation table issue.
Even if I get to the bottom of this, I think my wife’s HD is toast for sure. Here’s what I think I will do: I’ll reformat the drive, re-copy the music over from the PC, and build a new iTunes library. Then, first thing, I’ll open iTunes, select all the songs in the new library, and run “Convert ID3 Tags” to ID3v2.4. If that works and everything behaves correctly, I’ll try to change some genre tags and test the results. The problem is that the library is so large that problems can go undetected for a long time, so maybe I should do this first with a small subset of the music as a trial run.
The thing I want to avoid is having to do this (ever) again, so I’d feel more comfortable if I understood the bug/problem before just following this guess (which feels like a roll of the dice). If anyone has seem similar behavior or has heard of any IDS incompatibilities between WMP 11 and iTunes 7, I’d love to hear about it. Any help is appreciated.
Jim

Wow, that was a long and detailed post. I haven't the energy to reply in equal fervor, but I will just say that lately these boards have been peppered with posts from people whose MP3s are being eaten alive by iTunes. What I don't get is why you suspect the hard drive is at fault. Unless the rest of the system is caving in, I don't think there's any reason to suspect a failing drive. Check the S.M.A.R.T. status in Disk Utility if you haven't already, and perform whatever maintenance you believe is in order.
For the most reliable ID3 tag editing, I'd certainly recommend using foobar2000 on a Windows PC (or a Mac with Windows installed) or MP3Tag. I would definitely, at least for the time being, not put your huge music collection at risk by doing any further editing of the tags in iTunes.

MacBook Pro -- external hard drive corruption -- AND hanging computer?

Since purchasing a 17" MacBook Pro, I've had serious problems with directory corruption on three of my external firewire hard drives (80 and 100 G FireLite Pocket drives and a 400 G Lacie drive). About 2 weeks ago, the 80 G drive (with most of my critical files) disappeared from the desktop. Disk Utilities returned with a message that it was repairable. Tech Tools supposedly fixed it, but the drive icon shortly disappeared from the desktop. This time, Disk Utilities "repaired" it, but it was the kiss of death. After this, plugging in the drive caused the computer to hang indefinitely. I could no longer run any repair or data rescue software. Once this problem occurs, I can switch firewire cables and computers, and the computers still crash/hang. A techy at work managed to rescue the files and replace them on the disk (this required other hardware, a PC, and some software he downloaded(?)). Two weeks later, the problem happened again. However, this time, it was the 80 G and my 400 G backup drive. Now, all of my originals and backups (for the past 2 years, since I did my last CD/DVD backups) are (hopefully) temporarily unavailable. My 100 G drive started to do the same thing. However, I purchased and downloaded a copy of Disk Warrior, which seems to have rescued this disk.
I've had these drive for between 3 and 5 years, with little or absolutely no trouble. Then, after getting the MacBook Pro, I'm encountering really serious problems.
Is the MacBook Pro at fault? (I've returned to my PowerBook G4 until this issue is resolve).
What causes such severe disk directory damage that causes my computer to hang?
How can I recover my files (critically important to my work, some of which is on a tight deadline) without having to run to the vastly overworked/underpaid techy in my place of employment)?
My conversation with an Apple Tech was much less than satisfying. In fact, he seemed to portray a state of denial about the MacBook Pro having any problems, even though the web is full of complaints. What's up Apple? Are you beginning to backslide yet again?

Welcome To Discussions JeffBloom!
I'm sorry to hear that you are having problems with your MBP, but you have posted your inquiry, in the Discussions Forum, that is intended for discourse about the use of Apple Discussions.
You will get more focused attention to your issue, if you select a more appropriate location from this page Discussions Forum Home.
For example,
From the Forum Home Page, select the Category MacBook Pro.
Then choose an appropriate MBP Forum, such as Using your MacBook Pro.
On Forum pages, there is an option to Post New Topic.
Good Luck!
ali b

Macintosh Hard Drive Corrupt

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for