Resizing a partition on a shared drive
I have a hard drive connected to the server and the files on that hard drive are shared via AFP and SMB. I have also FTP share on that hard drive. Now I would like to resize that partition on the fly using such an application as iPartition. I want to have two partition on the hard drive. But when I try to use iPartition it does not seem to be able to resize the partition. Is it because the partition is locked in some way?
Gerrit DeWitt wrote:
Yes. Before you can resize that volume, you need to back it up and stop all file services that are accessing its contents. If the volume is on a disk that uses a GUID partition map, then you can use Disk Utility to repartition it on the fly (Mac OS X Server 10.5); or you can use *diskutil resizeVolume*. If the disk's partition map is Apple Partition Map (APM), then it is not designed to be resized. Other software may be able to accomplish that task, but I would certainly back up the data on the disk before trying!
Thank you for your answer. I actually found later what the problem was. The iPartition would not resize the volume because it was fragmented. I later read in the iPartition help that one has to defragment a volume before iPartioning it. So, I ran iDefrag on the volume and successfully partitioned it afterwards on the fly. I did turn off the services before that. It has been a few weeks since then and the server has been running smoothly.
Similar Messages
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Upgraded harddrive from a failing drive, can't resize the partition
I have an iMac (27 inch). I upgraded my HDD 1TB drive to a 3TB drive because my original drive was failing. I used a stand alone drive cloner (Bytecc BT-340) and after 8+ hours (because of the bad harddrive) I was able to copy the drive.
I had a bootcamp partition and I attempted to boot into windows, the computer hung up indefinitely. Upon reboot the computer would give me a progress bar under the apple logo, it would make some progress, then the computer will shut off.
I made a 2nd attempt at recovering the hard drive info successfully from the original 1TB back into the 3TB. My First step after that was to delete the bootcamp partition to make sure I wouldn't repeat the problem again. Now I can't seem to resize my 750GB partition for my 3TB harddrive. I get a message "Media Kit Reports Partition too small".
I have only attempted to use Disk Utility for this, my issue is that I don't have a reliable backup of my information. I'm only using about 25% of my hard drive capability and I would like to resize my partition but I don't want to chance relying on a failing drive as a backup. Any suggestions?Here's your only way out. Create a new partition in the free space. Use Disk Utility, Carbon Copy Cloner, or SuperDuper! to clone your current volume to the new, empty partition. Then verify everything is OK, delete the bottom partition and expand the remaining one.
Your alternative is to buy iPartition 3.3.1 which can handle the problem - $45.00. -
Success: moving bootcamp partition to an external drive
Background
Due to the relatively small, non-exchangable SSD on my Mac, I'd limited the bootcamp partition to 50GB when installing Windows. I needed to install new software in Windows, but was running out of space fast and didn't have the necessary space on the Windows side. I don't use Windows that often and for that reason, I wanted to move the Bootcamp partition to an external hard drive, freeing up space for the Mac side on the internal SSD. I'd read many conflicting reports on the web, some claiming they'd done it successfully, while others said it would be impossible, because Windows 7 wouldn't run from an external drive. I had a HDD in a USB 3 enclosure, and first tried to install Windows to this (using various guides on the web). I was very close to success with this USB 3 drive, but Windows would fail during start-up. Most reports claiming to have successfully been able to run Windows 7 from an external drive, had used Thunderbolt drives, so I decided to get myself a Lacie Rugged USB 3/Thunderbolt series Solid State Drive.
Hardware used
MacBook Pro 15" Retina Display (mid 2012), 2,3 GHz Intel Core i7, 8GB RAM, 250GB SSD
Lacie Rugged USB 3/Thunderbolt series, 120GB Solid State Drive
Software used
Mac OS X Mavericks, 10.9.2
Windows 7 Ultimate
Plus several free downloads from the internet, see description below.
Procedure
Step 1: Get the Thunderbolt drive to work under your Bootcamp Windows 7 installation.
This should be simple enough, but proved to be a little tricky. Here’s what I did (assumes you are running Mac OS X before you begin):
1. Make sure your Thunderbolt drive is disconnected before proceeding.
2. Restart your Mac and hold down the option key (alt key on some keyboards) during startup.
3. Choose the Windows drive to start up Windows 7 on your Bootcamp partition.
4. After log in to Windows 7, download the necessary driver software for your Thunderbolt drive (find it at the manufacturer’s homepage of your Thunderbolt drive - in my case lacie.com).
5. If the downloaded driver installer is in a compressed format (like zip for example) be sure to decompress it before running the driver installer.
6. Shut down your computer.
7. Connect your Thunderbolt drive to your computer.
8. Start up in Windows 7 (see items 2 & 3 above) and if it all went well, you should now be able to see your Thunderbolt drive under Start>Computer.
Step 2: Format your Thunderbolt drive in NTFS-format.
Still running Windows 7 with your Thunderbolt drive connected and visible to the system, it is now time to format your external Thunderbolt drive in NTFS-format. There are several ways of doing this. I used the procedure described here at tedhhack.co.uk.
Step 3: Follow the directions at intowindows.com to clean install Windows 7 onto your external Thunderbolt drive.
As described at intowindows.com, this involves downloading Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK) and running command line tools. At step 9 in the described process at intowindows.com, at the point where the installer asks if the drive you are installing to is a USB hard disk, the correct input is Y for yes, even if your external drive is a Thunderbolt drive (and obviously not a USB hard disk).
At step 10 in the described process at intowindows.com (Reboot your PC), remember to hold down the option (or alt) key at every restart in the installation process, so as not to start up in Mac OS X. Also, since your machine now has two Windows 7 installations, Windows Boot Manager will appear and ask you to “Choose an operating system to start” and there is a list of two Windows.
I don’t know how to tell which one is on the external drive and which one is on the internal drive at this point, but I started with the top one on the list and this turned out to be the one I wanted (the newly installed one on the external drive). If you pick the wrong one (on the internal drive) at first, simply restart the computer and choose the other one. You know you got the right one when the installation process continues and asks for further input.
After the Windows installation is complete (there will be at least one other restart required - remember to hold down the option (alt) key to start up in Windows, and choose the same Windows on the list in the Windows Boot Manager), you’ll be running a freshly installed, but crippled Windows 7, as you still haven’t installed the specific drivers for your hardware. But don’t worry, that will be fixed in the next step.
Step 4: Clone your Bootcamp partition from your internal drive to the external Thunderbolt drive.
In this step you will copy all the software, drivers, settings and other files from your Bootcamp partition on your internal drive to your external Thunderbolt drive. The easiest way to do that is to clone your Windows partition - and to that end you’ll need to download some free software: AOMEI Backupper Standard 2.0 fits the bill perfectly, as it will let you clone at the same time as resizing the partition to fit your external Thunderbolt drive (I went from a 50GB internal Bootcamp partition to a 120GB external Thunderbolt SSD).
1. Download AOMEI Backupper Standard 2.0 (I used the 17MB download for Windows 7), install it, and run it.
2. In the left column choose “Clone” and in the right column choose “Partition Clone”. By choosing Partition Clone instead of Disk clone, you won’t ruin the newly created (but invisible) boot partition on the external Thunderbolt drive.
3. Press Next and choose your internal Bootcamp partition as the Source Disk.
4. Press Next again and choose your external Thunderbolt drive (your newly installed Windows 7) as the Destination Disk.
5. Press Next again and you’ll get a warning that you will erase the contents of the destination partition and it asks if this is what you really want to do. Press Yes to this question.
6. Next screen is an Operation Summery. Toward the bottom of the Operation Summery screen there are a few interesting options: Edit Size of Partition, Clone Sector by Sector and Align Partition to Optimize for SSD.
7. If your destination partition is larger than your source destination like mine was, press Edit Size of Partition. This will take you to another screen, where you can drag to resize the partition. I dragged this all the way to the right to give Windows 7 the full size of my external Thunderbolt drive.
8. Leave the checkbox Clone Sector by Sector unchecked.
9. If your external Thunderbolt drive is an SSD, put a check in the checkbox entitled Align Partition to Optimize for SSD.
10. Now press the Start Clone button.
11. When the cloning process is done, exit AOMEI Backupper and restart your computer (holding down the option or alt key) to start up in your new clone of your old Windows 7 with all the same software, drivers, settings and files.
Step 5: Enjoy running all your Windows 7 applications from your external Thunderbolt drive!
Step 6: Here is where I need help/advice – can I remove the Bootcamp partition on my internal drive now?
I am reluctant to entirely remove the Bootcamp partition from my internal drive, as I am unsure whether this will disable me from starting up in Windows. I would love to hear from anyone here with insight on the matter.Step 6: Here is where I need help/advice – can I remove the Bootcamp partition on my internal drive now?
To answer my own question in Step 6 above, no, or at least I haven't found a way yet...
Here's what I've done so far:
Used the Bootcamp Assistant to remove the bootcamp partition on my internal drive.
Booted the system with the option (alt) key pressed down and now there was NO Windows drive to choose.
Therefore I used the Bootcamp Assistant to install Windows back onto my internal drive (including installing Bootcamp drivers in the Windows environment). This time I chose the minimum partition of 20GB for the Windows installation on the internal drive.
Booted into the new Windows on the internal drive and installed the drivers for my Thunderbolt drive.
Restarted with the option (alt) key pressed down, chose the Windows drive, but Windows Boot Manager still didn't pop up to allow me to choose the Windows installation on the external Thunderbolt drive.
Booted from the Windows DVD and chose Repair.
Restarted with the option (alt) key pressed down, chose the Windows drive, and now Windows Boot Manager finally popped up, which allowed me to choose the Windows installation on the external Thunderbolt drive again, phew!
So, I can run Windows 7 from the external Thunderbolt drive, but I have to use 20GB of my internal drive for a Windows installation I'll never use. Not the best solution, but at least I've saved 30GB of space compared to my previous Bootcamp partition - and I now have enough space to install the Windows 7 software I need on the external Thunderbolt drive... -
How do I Partition my Time Capsule Drive ?
I have a 1-Terabyte Time Capsule (Not POSITIVE if its 3rd Gen or 4th Gen?) but It's less than 2 years old if that helps.
It serves as my Wireless Router in my house. My desktop backed up to it Once (I Think?) and my Laptop is not on Auto, but has 30 or 40 generations of backups out there.
Honestly I kind of just Forgot about having this big storage device out there until recently when (Big Project) my Laptop Drive sunk to 34 MEG (not GIG, MEG !!!) --- and I Panicked. I fiddled around a bit and got the TC to show as a Shared Drive in Finder. THANKFULLY I had NOT been using it in "Auto Backup Mode" because I still had over 600Gig Free and was able to dump MASSIVE Amounts of data files out there. From What I Read in the Info, TM or TC ?? will Continue to back up and Keep EVERY COPY until it runs out of space. Only THEN will it ever start deleting older records. (OK, Its GREAT for data security, but Not so Hot for a "Shared Drive") which is what this has now become for me. The Ability for ANY of my Computers to see and work on the same files has become a MAJOR Bonus thing --- and I'm Not feeling like giving that great feature up. (Ever Try and Move a 100 Gig's of Data with a FLASH DRIVE ?? Not EVER Again ;-)
So what appears to be my Solution would be to Partition the TC so that the backups live in a defined space (I CONTROL) I spent HOURS with the install disk, Utilities and out here trying to find a feature where you can Limit TC, but NADA, You Get Hourly Backup (like it or not) Daily, Weekly, Monthly and who knows, it might even do Yearly ?? But Your going to Get 'em No Matter What and it wont stop till it runs out of Real Estate. So I need to make it's Playground a bit smaller.
I can't get Disk Utility to "SEE" the TC ?? (I Thought I saw it last night ?? but Maybe Not ??) I have re-booted the Computer and Power Cycled the TC but It's Just NOT Going to Show. (Its Still in the Finder and I can Move Data IN & Out and Cross Platform---so its Working Fine, but It Wont Show in Disk Utility)
**OK This Is REALLY Strange** As I am Typing This, TC Just Kicked into a Backup. I Still have the Disk Utility open and the DATA FILE for TC is showing as a DISK?? but the Actual TC Drive is still NOT showing. (Specifically, the Datafile "Name of My Computer.SparseBundle" is showing as a Drive ??)
I got an External HDD and moved all the data OFF of the TC (The Info I saw on Partitioning Indicated that Wiping the Disk was Likely) The Only Thing Left out there is the backup file which Frankly I don't care about. Everything is Fine right now, so If I can Wipe, Partition, Set Back Up and start TC Backups again I will have everything I need.
**OH** I Know I can Hang another drive off of the TC but It's Not a Great option. it is S...L....O....W.... as Dirt going over USB (Really Apple?? USB ?? I have a 12 Year Old G5 Desktop that Not Only Has FireWire 400 but 800 as well----- USB ???)
Appreciate your Efforts & ThanksOK--Post Script Time:
I Searched for this issue and Didn't find an answer, After Posting I got several suggestions that seemed pretty close to the mark, but None went far enough.
The General Consensus seems to be Partitioning is a "NO" via Any Conventional Means.
Alternatives Given we from the Exotic (and Slightly Scary) of Ripping Your TC Open and Yanking the Drive out and formatting it on another computer in some sort of "Housing" to Hacking Suggestions (I have Never had a good experience trying to Hack any of my stuff. I will allow the level of Knowledge needed exceeds mine? but there always seems to be that one Missed Step (Oops) which results in being worse off than before.
The Most reasonable (and Least Scary) option I saw was "Creating a Disk Image and Mounting it like it was a Disk" --- which if I had **ANY**CLUE*** how to do that and what the results would look & feel like I might try----So......
Opinions on this option?
Experience with the TC with this done to it ?
and 5th Grader Step by Step Insturctions on HOW to do it ??
Please??
Thanks
PS: Forget the 5th Grader thing They Probably need LESS Help, Try "Retirement Home Instructions" ;-) -
I've lost the use of Appleworks by upgrading to 10.9.2.
Is it possible to partition the internal hard drive of my MacBook Pro and install an older Mac OS (10.6.8) on the second partition with OS 10.9.2 on the other? I'd like to be able to boot to the older OS when I need Appleworks and few other applications that aren't available on OS 10.9.2.
Any suggestions?
Thank you for your help.Hello again, WZZZ,
Here's an update. I was successful in creating two partitions on my internal drive, and in installing OS 10.6.6 on the second partition, as per your guidence. I now have it up to 10.6.8 with all the security updates and AppleWorks. A great thing.
Some thoughts:
• The partitioning had one hitch; it failed at first. But once I "repaired" the disc with Disc Utility the partitioning went thru.
• The partitioning took a long time in 'resizing the partition.' A few hours I think it was. Lots of progress bar watching.
• If I had it to do again, I'd size the two partitions differently. My original data was occupying about 230 Gb of the 320 Gb disc. I made the new partitions share the space, about 230 and 75Gb. That left very little available space for the main disc. I ought to have put some breathing room in there. As it is, it's an incentive to clean up all those files, especially all those iTunes files. I now have about 10% of available space there and mean to continue deleting.
So, all in all a good project that got me where I wanted to go. Thank you for your help.
Appreciatively,
wallah -
How to back up Boot Camp and how to resize FAT partitions
I suppose someone has already addressed this topic herein, but in case someone needs help I am leaving with you what I learned.
I started with a partition sized to 18 gigs and installed Windows XP on it. Soon the drive became full after I installed software and various disc images so I can play games. I wanted to resize the partition to 28 gigs without losing my data, leaving 46 gigs on my Mac partition.
I was not sure what would work so I chose several methods of possible restoration. The easiest was to boot to the Mac and use Disk Utility to make a Disk Image of Boot Camp. The next precaution I took was to back up my settings with the Windows Files and Settings Wizard. Lastly, I booted to Mac and turned on viewing of hidden files. Then I copied all the files off the Windows XP partition onto an external drive. I also tried Acronis True Image while in Windows but it was not compatible.
I also discovered a free program called Winclone (http://www.tuaw.com) that makes an image of the Windows partition and restores it for you, much like Disk Utility works.
In OSX, I ran Boot Camp Assistant again to rejoin the partitions. Then I ran it again to partition the new drive to 28 gigs.
The first thing I tried to do was to use Winclone to restore the Winclone image. That failed with errors. Then I tried to use Disk Utility to restore the drive and Disk Utility would not allow me to restore the disk image onto the drive. I am not sure why Apple is so unsupportive of implementing their Disk Imaging technology within the context of their own self-created Boot Camp technology.
Anyway, the last thing I could try was to copy the files back onto the new partition or to give up and reinstall Windows and use Files and Settings Transfer Wizard to restore my Windows settings.
After partitioning the drive with Boot Camp Assistant, I copied the files over and rebooted. Windows said there was an unsupported drive. Then I realized that I missed a step in the installation instructions provided by Apple for Boot Camp. I forgot to format the drive again using the Windows XP install CD, that the Apple says is necessary.
So I booted up the Windows cd and erased the Boot Camp partition and made it a FAT drive so that I would be able to copy my files over to it from OSX, which I would not have been able to do had the drive been formatted as NTFS.
As XP started to install its software, and it started to copy files from the cd, I pressed the power button to shut down the Mac. (Do this at your own risk. I am warning you that this could damage your computer, so do NOT try this if you feel uneasy about it.)
I booted into OSX. Then I trashed the few files that Windows had started to install on the Boot Camp drive. Then I copied all my backup files back onto the partition.
Here is a widget that will allow you to view hidden files in OSX: http://www.apple.com/downloads/dashboard/developer/hiddenfiles.html
I rebooted the Mac and held down the Option key while restarting. When the Mac and Windows drives appeared at the startup screen, I selected Windows, which booted up successfully. It then recognized the partitioned drive as new hardware and required me to restart, which I did.
I wanted to convert my drive from a FAT drive to a NTFS-formatted drive.
This is how I did that:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb456984(TechNet.10).aspx
After converting Boot Camp to NTFS file system I noticed an immediate speed increase in Windows XP. I
In conclusion, Disk Utility is a good method of backing up your partition, as it allows you to use a password to make a disk image of your drive. It also allows you to copy the files off the disk image onto the Windows partition. But it would be a lot simpler if Apple allowed them to use Disk Utility to restore the whole image back onto Boot Camp.
Other methodologies I did not get to explore because I am happy with my results:
http://forums.macosxhints.com/archive/index.php/t-71165.html
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=241035After copying your files back to the Boot Camp partition you may get this error message when you boot up Windows XP. Notepad opens with this message "[.ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\System32\Shell32.dll,-21787". If this happens to you please see this article from Microsoft. I had to perform both Methods 1 and 2 to remove the messages. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/330132
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Shared drives no longer network accessible on iMac running Mountain Lion.
Hey all,
I've been searching the community on and off for weeks and have not been able to come to a solution. I have an external hard drive connected to a 2007 iMac running Mountain Lion that has successfully been shared on my network for over two years starting with Snow Leopard. Just recently I noticed the shared drives were no longer showing up on my networked Macs (running anything from Leopard to Mountain Lion). What's odd is the shared drives will connect and show up for the first 5 minutes or so after the iMac is restarted, but will go offline soon after. The iMac shows up in the side bar, but I get the dreaded "Connection Failed" message in Finder when I click "Connect As" after the shared drives first go away. Screen sharing works fine all the time when accessing the iMac. I've tried everything on the iMac from disabling the firewall completely to renaming it on the network to disabling SMB on all shared partitions. Anyone have any suggestions?What version of OS X are you installing on the external drive? Is the drive partitioned GUID and formatted Mac OS Extended, Journaled?
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Encrypted Time Machine Backups on a shared drive
Hello community,
the following situation:
I have an iMac and a MacBook Air, both running Mountain Lion.
Both use FileVault 2 encryption of the whole MacOS partition.
The iMac is connected to an external USB hard drive, which I use as Time Machine volume. I've set up Time Machine to encrypt the backups on the external volume (it took abou 2 days until the whole drive was encrypted).
So far no problems. No let's get to the tricky part.
I want to the MacBook to use the same USB drive for its Time Machine backups. However I don't want to connect the volume directly via USB. Instead I have shared the USB volume on the iMac. And now I want to use this shared drive as my backup drive in the MacBook. (Hint: I want to use the same partition both for the iMac backups as well as for the MacBook backups.)
I can mount and select the drive on the MacBook. However Time Machine on the MacBook asks me, if I want to envrypt the backups. Which of course I want to do. But the USB drive and therefore the entire mounted volume is already encrypted (from the iMac).
Now I'm scared to opt in for encryption on the MacBook because I'm afraid the MacBook will again encypt the whole volume. Will that be the case? If so, what will happen on the iMac afterwards? Or will Time Machine recognize, that the volume is already encrypted (encryption passwords are the same of course)?
Or is it not necessary to activate backup encryption on the MacBook since the drive is already encryted? Or will the MacBook somehow manage to write unencrypted backups on an encrypted volume?
I would really appreciate any help to get the backups up and running. In short: I want both Macs to backup to the same drive. And I want both to encrypt the backups (with the same password).
Regardsmeistermilchreis wrote:
(Hint: I want to use the same partition both for the iMac backups as well as for the MacBook backups.)
That's usually not a good idea; for best results, they should be in separate partitions. See Time Machine - Frequently Asked Question #4 for an explanation, and #22 for setup instructions.
I can mount and select the drive on the MacBook. However Time Machine on the MacBook asks me, if I want to envrypt the backups. Which of course I want to do. But the USB drive and therefore the entire mounted volume is already encrypted (from the iMac).
Backups made over a network are placed in a sparse bundle disk image, separate from the backups made directly. The disk image is like a disk-within-a-disk; it has it's own partition map scheme and format. So it will not be encrypted unless you tell TM to do so.
In short: I want both Macs to backup to the same drive. And I want both to encrypt the backups (with the same password).
Since the backups are separate, they must be encrypted separately. You may use the same password for both if you want. -
Bootcamp partition missing after resizing OSX partition
Hi,
Please help me, after resizing OSX partition, i can't go back to windows, and i see bootcamp partition change to disk0s4 on disk utility
After find solution on this discussions site, I try to follow Lonner T way on "Missing Operating system_ " After installing Yosemite
but i have different problem :
sudo gpt -vv -r show /dev/disk0
gpt show: disk0: mediasize=251000193024; sectorsize=512; blocks=490234752
gpt show: disk0: Suspicious MBR at sector 0
gpt show: disk0: Pri GPT at sector 1
gpt show: disk0: Sec GPT at sector 490234751
start size index contents
0 1 MBR
1 1 Pri GPT header
2 32 Pri GPT table
34 6
40 409600 1 GPT part - C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B
409640 292614464 2 GPT part - 48465300-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
293024104 1269536 3 GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
294293640 98285432
392579072 97654784 4 GPT part - EBD0A0A2-B9E5-4433-87C0-68B6B72699C7
490233856 863
490234719 32 Sec GPT table
490234751 1 Sec GPT header
And try using testdisk
output
> MS Data
392579071 490862590 98283520
After that I follow this solution
Rebuild using start/end offsets from Testdisk DeepSearch using GPT Fdisk (http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/)
Sudo gdisk /dev/rdisk0
P (print the full list of parts)
D (delete)
4 (part 4)
N (new part)
4 (part 4)
392579071- Start offset in bytes (start point for Bootcamp part)
+1072318457 (Size offset as opposed to End offset)
I have problem on point 9,
output
GPT fdisk (gdisk) version 0.8.10
Warning: Devices opened with shared lock will not have their
partition table automatically reloaded!
Partition table scan:
MBR: hybrid
BSD: not present
APM: not present
GPT: present
Found valid GPT with hybrid MBR; using GPT.
Command (? for help): p
Disk /dev/disk0: 490234752 sectors, 233.8 GiB
Logical sector size: 512 bytes
Disk identifier (GUID): FB335EA6-2601-48E6-87FE-1208E28CCAF9
Partition table holds up to 128 entries
First usable sector is 34, last usable sector is 490234718
Partitions will be aligned on 8-sector boundaries
Total free space is 98285430 sectors (46.9 GiB)
Number Start (sector) End (sector) Size Code Name
1 40 409639 200.0 MiB EF00 EFI System Partition
2 409640 293024103 139.5 GiB AF00 Customer
3 293024104 294293639 619.9 MiB AB00 Recovery HD
4 392579064 490234718 46.6 GiB 0700 Microsoft basic data
Command (? for help): d
Partition number (1-4): 4
Command (? for help): n
Partition number (4-128, default 4): 4
First sector (34-490234718, default = 294293640) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 392579071
Information: Moved requested sector from 392579071 to 392579064 in
order to align on 8-sector boundaries.
Use 'l' on the experts' menu to adjust alignment
Last sector (392579064-490234718, default = 490234718) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 98283520
Last sector (392579064-490234718, default = 490234718) or {+-}size{KMGTP}:
Please help meLoner T wrote:
Thank you.
No, I am who should be thanking to you
This is output from deepsearch
TestDisk 7.0-WIP, Data Recovery Utility, March 2015
Christophe GRENIER <[email protected]>
http://www.cgsecurity.org
Disk /dev/rdisk0 - 251 GB / 233 GiB - 490234752 sectors (RO)
Partition Start End Size in sectors
D EFI System 40 409639 409600 [EFI]
D EFI System 46 409645 409600 [EFI]
D Mac HFS 409640 293024103 292614464
D Mac HFS 978664 293593127 292614464
D Mac HFS 980528 293594991 292614464
D Mac HFS 982464 293596927 292614464
D Mac HFS 984072 293598535 292614464
D Mac HFS 985904 293600367 292614464
D Mac HFS 986416 293600879 292614464
D Mac HFS 986976 293601439 292614464
D Mac HFS 987440 293601903 292614464
D Mac HFS 988224 293602687 292614464
D Mac HFS 990104 293604567 292614464
D Mac HFS 991640 293606103 292614464
D Mac HFS 992112 293606575 292614464
D Mac HFS 992408 293606871 292614464
D Mac HFS 992656 293607119 292614464
D Mac HFS 992752 293607215 292614464
D Mac HFS 992960 293607423 292614464
D Mac HFS 993224 293607687 292614464
D Mac HFS 993552 293608015 292614464
D Mac HFS 994248 293608711 292614464
D Mac HFS 995560 293610023 292614464
D Mac HFS 995656 293610119 292614464
D Mac HFS 996304 293610767 292614464
D Mac HFS 998056 293612519 292614464
D Mac HFS 999112 293613575 292614464
D Mac HFS 999248 293613711 292614464
D Mac HFS 999352 293613815 292614464
D Mac HFS 999488 293613951 292614464
D Mac HFS 999624 293614087 292614464
D Mac HFS 999824 293614287 292614464
D Mac HFS 1000120 293614583 292614464
D Mac HFS 1000336 293614799 292614464
D Mac HFS 1000432 293614895 292614464
D Mac HFS 1000664 293615127 292614464
D Mac HFS 1000928 293615391 292614464
D Mac HFS 1001096 293615559 292614464
D Mac HFS 1001240 293615703 292614464
D Mac HFS 1001344 293615807 292614464
D Mac HFS 1001680 293616143 292614464
D Mac HFS 1002568 293617031 292614464
D Mac HFS 1004272 293618735 292614464
D Mac HFS 1004432 293618895 292614464
D Mac HFS 1004640 293619103 292614464
D Mac HFS 1005944 293620407 292614464
D Mac HFS 1007784 293622247 292614464
D Mac HFS 1008160 293622623 292614464
D Mac HFS 1010000 293624463 292614464
D Mac HFS 1011552 293626015 292614464
D Mac HFS 1013400 293627863 292614464
D Mac HFS 1015504 293629967 292614464
D Mac HFS 1015840 293630303 292614464
D Mac HFS 1017736 293632199 292614464
D Mac HFS 1018104 293632567 292614464
D Mac HFS 1018688 293633151 292614464
D Mac HFS 1020480 293634943 292614464
D Mac HFS 1021352 293635815 292614464
D Mac HFS 1022328 293636791 292614464
D Mac HFS 1022936 293637399 292614464
D Mac HFS 1023256 293637719 292614464
D Mac HFS 1023584 293638047 292614464
D Mac HFS 1024904 293639367 292614464
D Mac HFS 1025288 293639751 292614464
D Mac HFS 1025464 293639927 292614464
D Mac HFS 1026095 293640558 292614464
D MS Data 149383904 149386783 2880 [EFISECTOR]
D MS Data 149387723 149393896 6174
D MS Data 149393896 149400069 6174 [Boot]
D MS Data 173916696 173919575 2880 [EFISECTOR]
D MS Data 173919576 173922455 2880 [EFISECTOR]
D Mac HFS 196270356 294293643 98023288
D Mac HFS 196273461 294296748 98023288
D Mac HFS 196273589 294296876 98023288
D Mac HFS 196273765 294297052 98023288
D Mac HFS 196273853 294297140 98023288
D Mac HFS 196273949 294297236 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274197 294297484 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274381 294297668 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274517 294297804 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274709 294297996 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274877 294298164 98023288
D Mac HFS 196274997 294298284 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275109 294298396 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275213 294298500 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275381 294298668 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275661 294298948 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275821 294299108 98023288
D Mac HFS 196275917 294299204 98023288
D Mac HFS 196276141 294299428 98023288
D Mac HFS 196276245 294299532 98023288
D Mac HFS 196276381 294299668 98023288
D Mac HFS 196276549 294299836 98023288
D Mac HFS 196276637 294299924 98023288
D MS Data 261292840 418075424 156782585
D Mac HFS 291754572 293024107 1269536
D Mac HFS 291754640 293024175 1269536
D Mac HFS 291754712 293024247 1269536
D Mac HFS 291754816 293024351 1269536
D Mac HFS 291754888 293024423 1269536
D Mac HFS 291754968 293024503 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755040 293024575 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755112 293024647 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755184 293024719 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755264 293024799 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755336 293024871 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755416 293024951 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755488 293025023 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755592 293025127 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755664 293025199 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755768 293025303 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755840 293025375 1269536
D Mac HFS 291755944 293025479 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756016 293025551 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756120 293025655 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756192 293025727 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756296 293025831 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756335 293025870 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756407 293025942 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756487 293026022 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756559 293026094 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756639 293026174 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756711 293026246 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756791 293026326 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756863 293026398 1269536
D Mac HFS 291756943 293026478 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757015 293026550 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757095 293026630 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757167 293026702 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757247 293026782 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757319 293026854 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757399 293026934 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757471 293027006 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757575 293027110 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757647 293027182 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757751 293027286 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757823 293027358 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757903 293027438 1269536
D Mac HFS 291757975 293027510 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758079 293027614 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758151 293027686 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758231 293027766 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758303 293027838 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758383 293027918 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758455 293027990 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758535 293028070 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758607 293028142 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758687 293028222 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758759 293028294 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758839 293028374 1269536
D Mac HFS 291758911 293028446 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759015 293028550 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759087 293028622 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759167 293028702 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759239 293028774 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759319 293028854 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759391 293028926 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759471 293029006 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759543 293029078 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759623 293029158 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759695 293029230 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759775 293029310 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759847 293029382 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759927 293029462 1269536
D Mac HFS 291759999 293029534 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760079 293029614 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760151 293029686 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760231 293029766 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760303 293029838 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760383 293029918 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760455 293029990 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760535 293030070 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760607 293030142 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760687 293030222 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760759 293030294 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760839 293030374 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760911 293030446 1269536
D Mac HFS 291760991 293030526 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761063 293030598 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761143 293030678 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761215 293030750 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761295 293030830 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761367 293030902 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761447 293030982 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761519 293031054 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761599 293031134 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761671 293031206 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761751 293031286 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761823 293031358 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761903 293031438 1269536
D Mac HFS 291761975 293031510 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762055 293031590 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762127 293031662 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762207 293031742 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762279 293031814 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762359 293031894 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762431 293031966 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762511 293032046 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762583 293032118 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762663 293032198 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762735 293032270 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762815 293032350 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762887 293032422 1269536
D Mac HFS 291762967 293032502 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763039 293032574 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763119 293032654 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763191 293032726 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763271 293032806 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763343 293032878 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763423 293032958 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763495 293033030 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763575 293033110 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763647 293033182 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763727 293033262 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763799 293033334 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763879 293033414 1269536
D Mac HFS 291763951 293033486 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764031 293033566 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764103 293033638 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764183 293033718 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764255 293033790 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764335 293033870 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764407 293033942 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764487 293034022 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764559 293034094 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764639 293034174 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764711 293034246 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764791 293034326 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764863 293034398 1269536
D Mac HFS 291764943 293034478 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765015 293034550 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765095 293034630 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765167 293034702 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765247 293034782 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765319 293034854 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765399 293034934 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765471 293035006 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765551 293035086 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765623 293035158 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765703 293035238 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765775 293035310 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765855 293035390 1269536
D Mac HFS 291765927 293035462 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766007 293035542 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766079 293035614 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766159 293035694 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766231 293035766 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766311 293035846 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766383 293035918 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766463 293035998 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766535 293036070 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766615 293036150 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766687 293036222 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766767 293036302 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766839 293036374 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766919 293036454 1269536
D Mac HFS 291766991 293036526 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767071 293036606 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767143 293036678 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767223 293036758 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767295 293036830 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767375 293036910 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767447 293036982 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767551 293037086 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767623 293037158 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767727 293037262 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767799 293037334 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767879 293037414 1269536
D Mac HFS 291767951 293037486 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768031 293037566 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768103 293037638 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768183 293037718 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768255 293037790 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768335 293037870 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768407 293037942 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768487 293038022 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768559 293038094 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768631 293038166 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768703 293038238 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768783 293038318 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768855 293038390 1269536
D Mac HFS 291768935 293038470 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769007 293038542 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769079 293038614 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769151 293038686 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769231 293038766 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769303 293038838 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769383 293038918 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769455 293038990 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769527 293039062 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769599 293039134 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769679 293039214 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769751 293039286 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769831 293039366 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769903 293039438 1269536
D Mac HFS 291769975 293039510 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770047 293039582 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770127 293039662 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770199 293039734 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770271 293039806 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770343 293039878 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770423 293039958 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770495 293040030 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770567 293040102 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770639 293040174 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770719 293040254 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770791 293040326 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770871 293040406 1269536
D Mac HFS 291770943 293040478 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024104 294293639 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024172 294293707 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024244 294293779 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024348 294293883 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024420 294293955 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024500 294294035 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024572 294294107 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024644 294294179 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024716 294294251 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024796 294294331 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024868 294294403 1269536
D Mac HFS 293024948 294294483 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025020 294294555 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025124 294294659 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025196 294294731 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025300 294294835 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025372 294294907 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025476 294295011 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025548 294295083 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025652 294295187 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025724 294295259 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025828 294295363 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025867 294295402 1269536
D Mac HFS 293025939 294295474 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026019 294295554 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026091 294295626 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026171 294295706 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026243 294295778 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026323 294295858 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026395 294295930 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026475 294296010 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026547 294296082 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026627 294296162 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026699 294296234 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026779 294296314 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026851 294296386 1269536
D Mac HFS 293026931 294296466 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027003 294296538 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027107 294296642 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027179 294296714 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027283 294296818 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027355 294296890 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027435 294296970 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027507 294297042 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027611 294297146 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027683 294297218 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027763 294297298 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027835 294297370 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027915 294297450 1269536
D Mac HFS 293027987 294297522 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028067 294297602 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028139 294297674 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028219 294297754 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028291 294297826 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028371 294297906 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028443 294297978 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028547 294298082 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028619 294298154 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028699 294298234 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028771 294298306 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028851 294298386 1269536
D Mac HFS 293028923 294298458 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029003 294298538 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029075 294298610 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029155 294298690 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029227 294298762 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029307 294298842 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029379 294298914 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029459 294298994 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029531 294299066 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029611 294299146 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029683 294299218 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029763 294299298 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029835 294299370 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029915 294299450 1269536
D Mac HFS 293029987 294299522 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030067 294299602 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030139 294299674 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030219 294299754 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030291 294299826 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030371 294299906 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030443 294299978 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030523 294300058 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030595 294300130 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030675 294300210 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030747 294300282 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030827 294300362 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030899 294300434 1269536
D Mac HFS 293030979 294300514 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031051 294300586 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031131 294300666 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031203 294300738 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031283 294300818 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031355 294300890 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031435 294300970 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031507 294301042 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031587 294301122 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031659 294301194 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031739 294301274 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031811 294301346 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031891 294301426 1269536
D Mac HFS 293031963 294301498 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032043 294301578 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032115 294301650 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032195 294301730 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032267 294301802 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032347 294301882 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032419 294301954 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032499 294302034 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032571 294302106 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032651 294302186 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032723 294302258 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032803 294302338 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032875 294302410 1269536
D Mac HFS 293032955 294302490 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033027 294302562 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033107 294302642 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033179 294302714 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033259 294302794 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033331 294302866 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033411 294302946 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033483 294303018 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033563 294303098 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033635 294303170 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033715 294303250 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033787 294303322 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033867 294303402 1269536
D Mac HFS 293033939 294303474 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034019 294303554 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034091 294303626 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034171 294303706 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034243 294303778 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034323 294303858 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034395 294303930 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034475 294304010 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034547 294304082 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034627 294304162 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034699 294304234 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034779 294304314 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034851 294304386 1269536
D Mac HFS 293034931 294304466 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035003 294304538 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035083 294304618 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035155 294304690 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035235 294304770 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035307 294304842 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035387 294304922 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035459 294304994 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035539 294305074 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035611 294305146 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035691 294305226 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035763 294305298 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035843 294305378 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035915 294305450 1269536
D Mac HFS 293035995 294305530 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036067 294305602 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036147 294305682 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036219 294305754 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036299 294305834 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036371 294305906 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036451 294305986 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036523 294306058 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036603 294306138 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036675 294306210 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036755 294306290 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036827 294306362 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036907 294306442 1269536
D Mac HFS 293036979 294306514 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037083 294306618 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037155 294306690 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037259 294306794 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037331 294306866 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037411 294306946 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037483 294307018 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037563 294307098 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037635 294307170 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037715 294307250 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037787 294307322 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037867 294307402 1269536
D Mac HFS 293037939 294307474 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038019 294307554 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038091 294307626 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038163 294307698 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038235 294307770 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038315 294307850 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038387 294307922 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038467 294308002 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038539 294308074 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038611 294308146 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038683 294308218 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038763 294308298 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038835 294308370 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038915 294308450 1269536
D Mac HFS 293038987 294308522 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039059 294308594 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039131 294308666 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039211 294308746 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039283 294308818 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039363 294308898 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039435 294308970 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039507 294309042 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039579 294309114 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039659 294309194 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039731 294309266 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039803 294309338 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039875 294309410 1269536
D Mac HFS 293039955 294309490 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040027 294309562 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040099 294309634 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040171 294309706 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040251 294309786 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040323 294309858 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040403 294309938 1269536
D Mac HFS 293040475 294310010 1269536
D Mac HFS 294293636 295563171 1269536
D Mac HFS 294293640 392316927 98023288
D MS Data 294295552 392579071 98283520
D Mac HFS 294296745 392320032 98023288
D Mac HFS 294296873 392320160 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297049 392320336 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297137 392320424 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297233 392320520 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297481 392320768 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297665 392320952 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297801 392321088 98023288
D Mac HFS 294297993 392321280 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298161 392321448 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298281 392321568 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298393 392321680 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298497 392321784 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298665 392321952 98023288
D Mac HFS 294298945 392322232 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299105 392322392 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299201 392322488 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299425 392322712 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299529 392322816 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299665 392322952 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299833 392323120 98023288
D Mac HFS 294299921 392323208 98023288
D MS Data 315991993 413646776 97654784
D MS Data 331921785 429576568 97654784
D MS Data 333451264 490233848 156782585
D MS Data 392579072 490233855 97654784
D Mac HFS 393099998 401488607 8388610 [ D^A]
D MS Data 395878787 395884960 6174
D MS Data 395884960 395891133 6174 [Boot]
D Mac HFS 401488604 409877213 8388610 [ D^A]
D MS Data 401956715 401959594 2880 [NO NAME]
D MS Data 403749891 403756064 6174
D MS Data 403756064 403762237 6174 [Boot]
D MS Data 405916539 405937277 20739 [NO NAME]
D MS Data 414752979 414759152 6174
D MS Data 414759152 414765325 6174 [Boot]
D MS Data 414759187 414765360 6174
D MS Data 414765360 414771533 6174 [Boot]
D MS Data 414771536 414774415 2880 [EFISECTOR]
D MS Data 414774416 414777295 2880 [EFISECTOR]
D MS Data 471619240 471622119 2880 [BOOTTEST]
D Mac HFS 488965176 490234711 1269536
Structure: Ok. Use Up/Down Arrow keys to select partition.
Use Left/Right Arrow keys to CHANGE partition characteristics:
P=Primary D=Deleted
Keys A: add partition, L: load backup, T: change type, P: list files,
Enter: to continue
NTFS found using backup sector, blocksize=4096, 49 GB / 46 GiB
And I have to P :list all MS Data
still same output
In all MS Data
Can't open filesystem. Filesystem seems damaged.
Only on sector "boot"
dr-xr-xr-x
0
0
0 16-Feb-2005 04:33 .
dr-xr-xr-x
0
0
0 16-Feb-2005 04:33 ..
dr-xr-xr-x
0
0
0 16-Feb-2005 04:33 System Volume Information -
Spotlight doesn't return results from shared drives
I work in an all Mac graphics shop and we all (four of us) share a variety of volumes connected to a G4 running Tiger 10.4.11 (regular, not server version). Two of us have Leopard and two have Tiger (two Mac Pros running 10.5.6, two MacBook Pros running 10.4.11).
The G4 is partitioned into an 80gb drive, a 500gb drive, and also has an external 500gb LaCie drive. We access all drives on this computer by automatically connecting to the shared "network" when we boot up each day. Hornware's Sharepoints is installed on the G4 "server".
Recently, the two of us running Leopard on our MacPros lost the ability to search the shared volumes. I have had intermittent permissions problems since I started in October and I have attempted to troubleshoot this using the Sharepoints application (which, admittedly, I'm not familiar with, and I'm a noob to networking).
I have tried adding and then deleting the drives from the privacy pane in Spotlight preferences (both on my MacPro and on the G4 server Mac). I've repaired permissions with Disk Utility. I've used DiskWarrior 3 to rebuild the directories on all but the external drive (will do that tomorrow). I also ran TechTools 4 but it took so long running the tests that I gave up and canceled (didn't work), force-quit and restarted.
The second part of my question is would it be worth it to upgrade to Leopard on our server Mac and do away with Sharepoints altogether? I've read some horror stories about Leopard's buggy filesharing but I'm really hamstrung not being able to search my shared volumes.
Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks in advance!Start with a search in these forums for search server, search servers, search network, etc. The first step. You'll find numerous items to peruse.
Once that's fixed, see these for the Spotlight issues, if they're not related to the server one: http://www.pinkmutant.com/articles/Leopard/leospot.html and my mod to Finder's Find at http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=6725932 for what you can change so you can find stuff excluded by the default structure. -
Partitions on external hard drive. Need advice, PLEASE!
Can someone explain to me about partitions on EHD's. I have just installed Leopard, and at present I have 3 partitions on my LaCie 250Gb Firewire external drive. I need to create enough space to allow TimeMachine to do a backup (about 120Gb).
I know that I have to use Disk Utility to do this, but can someone tell me if there is a minimum number of partitions to have on a volume like this? What would be your recommendation?
Also, could someone tell me if it is possible to run Tiger on an external drive? Or would that have to be run from the Mac HD? I have some software and games etc that will only run on Tiger. A step by step guide would be much appreciated.Hi! You can have many partitions on an external drive. One for Leopard, Tiger, Panther, OS9 (if capable) data, pictures, music....you get the picture. I'm not sure what you are using the partitions for now but remember usually reformatting into another partition scheme erases everything. As an example you can have a partition for Time Machine, another for the Tiger OS, and one for a Leopard bootable clone for use in an emergency. I'd recommend that if you plan on changing your current scheme that you do so with disk utility in Leopard. Create your partitions in the disk utility and then clone to the partitions. When you choose two or three partitions then you can grab and drag the bars to change each one's size. Again remember that if you already have a Tiger partition that reformatting will erase the data.
In Leopard open the disk utility and on the left side you'll see a disk drive such as 279.5 GB Maxtor and then listed under that and indented to the right will be the volumes or partitions with the names you have assigned to them. To partition click on the drive itself (not the volumes under it) and then on the right side of the pane will be listed first aid,erase, partition, raid, and restore. Then click on partition and the pane will show the current partition scheme such as only 1 volume (partition) or as many as you currently have. In Leopard you can resize the partitions but that gets a little complicated. If you click on current the tab pops up listing up to 16 partitions that can be created. When you select the number you want and then click apply the new scheme will be formatted erasing the current data on the entire drive. You can assign the names you want to the volumes such as Time Machine, Emergency Drive or whatever you want. Just remember you're erasing the drive so be sure that's what you want to do. Resizing partitions depends on how full they are, what size you want to change them to and takes some practice to master. I typically have soemthing like the following:
300 gig Main Drive with Leopard
300 gig drive with bootable clone of Leopard as a backup
400 gig drive with 2 partitions (1 for time machine and 1 for an emergency
Leopard clone with no added apps and only
utilities such as TechToolPro.
120 gig drive with three partitions
1. a previous system (Panther in my case)
2. a 9.2.2 System
3. a data partition for a quick data backup of something important
Your scheme can vary but give it some thought before you embark on something you're not going to want to change tomorrow. Tom -
I can't resize my partition on a GUID partition table.
It says "This partition can not be modified"
I don't understand this as I specifically wiped this drive from being a MBR (DOS compatible) and reformatted it with GUID.
Can anyone explain this or what I need to do to resize it? (Hopefully not including wiping the entire drive again)Thanks to you both, luckily there's only 600GB on that drive at the moment.
I was wondering, though, why won't it let me make it bigger?
I already had a 1TB partition in the space below it. The screenshot shows me having already deleted it - but still no option to resize the other (larger) 2TB one.
If there is a reason why I can't resize now, then I can take that advice and try and make sure it doesn't happen when I reformat it again.
I would understand if the partition were MBR, but it's not, it's a GUID Partition Table (bottom right), so I'm confused - what is it's problem? ;-) -
Cannot resize system partition due to recovery partition
Hello.
I have a 500GB HD (momentus XT) that replaced my default 320GB HD.
i cannot resize the system partition due to the recovery partition. System keeps on telling me that "map is too small".
Tried diskutil under osx, under lion bootable recovery usb stick, under diskutil through console.
Here is what diskutil tells me.
~ > diskutil list
/dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *500.1 GB disk0
1: EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_HFS Macintosh HD 319.2 GB disk0s2
3: Apple_Boot Recovery HD 650.0 MB disk0s3
~ > diskutil resizeVolume /dev/disk0s2 400G
Started partitioning on disk0s2 Macintosh HD
Verifying the disk
Checking file system
Performing live verification
Checking Journaled HFS Plus volume
Checking extents overflow file
Checking catalog file
Checking multi-linked files
Checking extended attributes file
Checking volume bitmap
Checking volume information
The volume Macintosh HD appears to be OK
Resizing
Error: -5341: MediaKit reports partition (map) too small
I want to resize the partition to use the remaining new space i have, of course, and create a bootcamp part.
I am wondering if i can kill the recovery partition without destroying my lion. As i have the recovery transfered successfully to usb stick using the apple utility, i am able to use it anytime.
But... just wondering if that would crash my OS or not.
Or, if anyone sees a way to move the recovery partition to end of the HD so that i can enlarge successfully...Thanks to you both, luckily there's only 600GB on that drive at the moment.
I was wondering, though, why won't it let me make it bigger?
I already had a 1TB partition in the space below it. The screenshot shows me having already deleted it - but still no option to resize the other (larger) 2TB one.
If there is a reason why I can't resize now, then I can take that advice and try and make sure it doesn't happen when I reformat it again.
I would understand if the partition were MBR, but it's not, it's a GUID Partition Table (bottom right), so I'm confused - what is it's problem? ;-) -
I want to attach an external mirror drive to my G5 iMAC to use as a time machine back up and shared drive. I have my computers networked as shared over an airport extreme. So here are my questions.
When setting up the shared drive on my other macs I have to input the computer name and password. Does this prevent anyone else from accessing the computers and drives?
What Apple format do I use to format the drives? Journaled, GUID, etc.
Can I or will I be able to use the external drives as iTunes media central file? Meaning can I stream a movie to one mac and listen to iTunes on another?
Is there a better or more simpler way to do this? I do not know anything about NAS? or how else to accomplish this with what I currently know.
Thanks.I ended up splitting the drive into two partitions. One is shared through the Server Preferences using Time Machine. The other is used locally to backup the server itself. No more problems of extended preparing stage. I think it was doing that because the server detected changes to the drive when other backups were made, and it was just checking for changes.
-
Can't resize disk partitions after Yosemite install.
My disk has two partitions. I run Mavericks on the first, and recently installed Yosemite on the second. The OS works fine, but I no way to resize the partitions. I've tried booting into both Yosemite and Mavericks but the partition layout in disk utility appears locked with fixed partition sizes.
It now appears that I have two options.
Use the undocumented "resizeVolume" command in diskutil to resize the core storage volume in my Yosemite partition, or
Use the "revert" command in diskutil to revert from core storage to the default partition type and try my luck.
Is anyone else facing this issue of not being able to resize your disk partitions after the Yosemite install, and if so, how did you resolve this?
Thanks in advance.None of these worked. I had to resolve this the hard way.
Make a complete TM backup of the new Yosemite installation.
Use a bootable install DVD or USB drive, re-partition the disk and do a complete reinstall.
Recover the applications and data from the TM backup.
It took me about an hour and a half once I decided on this approach, not counting the hours wasted trying to get it working.
To give them credit, the TM backup and restore worked flawlessly and all my apps and data were back without a hitch.
However, reading the other posts in the forum and elsewhere it does appear that Apple has not done a good job with the disk utility in supporting core storage volumes, which is fairly ridiculous since Yosemite defaults to that without giving you a choice.
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