XSERVE - 2 Partitions Per Disk - 2 Striped Arrays

I have created 2 partitions for each of the 400GB drives. One partition is 20GB the other approx 380GB. I did this on all three disks. Now I set up two striped RAID arrays. One contains all three 20GB partitions and the other contains all three 380GB partitions. The smaller RAID I wanted to use for my system applications and the like. The larger RAID is for storage of video files we stream off of the server for broadcast use. Everything runs but I am getting sluggish performance when playing back broadcast video from the larger array. Is there a bandwidth issue when creating two striped arrays on the same 3 disks? Should I start over, create one big RAID array with all 400GB on all disks and just leave the system files all on the same array? The reason I wanted to separate them was to be able to clean up and defrag the video storage array before our gigs. Maybe there is a way to do this on a system drive? Thanks in advance.
Ron
http://www.motionloops.com

There are very few reasons to partition a drive, the one you mention is not one of them.
When you partition a drive you are claiming that you know better how to organize and optimize file access than the operating system. You are also, by design, forcing the drive heads to move a greater distance to alternately access the information on the two partitions.
RAID for performance should entail setting up each drive to be used exclusively in one RAID set.

Similar Messages

  • How can you change the primary partition in Disk Utility?

    I have made another partition using Disk Utility to install Snow Leopard. On my main partition Lion is installed but when i boot into Snow Leopard and try to delete the Lion partition it comes with an error "This operation requires a newer version of Mac OS X for this disk". I tried deleting the partition from Recovery HD but it says it couldn't unmount the disk.
    Is this because Lion is the main partition, can you even delete the main partition?
    And if I do delete the main partition will i be able to move the Snow Leopard partition "upwards" in Disk Utility?

    ralphfromhome wrote:
    1) First of all what is GUID.
    It's the "partition map scheme" Apple uses so your firmware knows what is what on your boot drive, what partitions there are and what format they contain.
    2) Secondly, would I just be able to make a new image in disk utility and use that instead of an external hard drive?
    No, you need something to boot off of and remove all data off the internal drive that's going to be reformatted with a new parttion, that's why you use the free Carbon Copy Cloner, it does both in one shot and it "blesses" the drive to make it bootable.
    3) When I use Carbon Copy cloner will it only copy Snow Leopard Installation or all of my files also?
    It copies everything in your Snow Leopard partition to the external drive, files, programs the OS everything except whats in the Trash.
    4) In your 8th step you mentioned repairing permissions on both. Both of what?
    Both drives, the internal and the external clone in Disk Utility (ignore the long list that appears)
    It's a safety check to make sure your permissions are set back to original settings, I think the newer version of CCC now does this, but I havent' checked, doesn't hurt to do it again.
    5) If you still feel like typing can you tell me how long this whole process might take?
    Formatting a external drive
    You should Erase with Zero option first, that will take a hour per 500GB
    Formatting shoud be rather fast, a few minutes.
    Cloning Snow Leopard to the external drive should take about a hour per 500GB
    Formatting the internal drive a zero erase first for safety should take another hour per 500GB
    Reverse cloning Snow Leopard back onto the internal drive should take another hour per 500GB
    Good thing about it, it's pretty much all ciick and go watch TV while it works.
    I was actually planning to make a Genius Bar appointment to fix it, by the way does that cost much?
    No idea, but you don't have to pay if you get a external drive for $70 or so, CCC is free.
    You get to keep the external drive and use it later for cloning as hard drives die all the time, the clone would get you back to using the computer.

  • Partitioned with Disk Utility, during XP inst. desired partition N/A

    Basic computer info: Macbook Pro 3,1 Leopard 1.5.1
    I partitioned my computer into 4 separate partitions:
    MacSys - 25gb, journaled, extended
    LinSys - 12gb, journaled, extended
    WINSYS - 14.86gb, fat32
    HdaSys - 59.35gb, journaled, extended
    So, 1 partition per OS, and a commonly accessible partition.
    I used Disk Utility to do all this.
    The problem is that with my XP Home SP2 disk, the WINSYS drive does not show up. Instead, it shows 1 large conglomerate partition, I believe as unpartitioned space (Don't write that last bit in stone, this is from retrospect)
    What have I done wrong? I need some insight.
    Thanks in advance.

    lilwing wrote:
    Ahh thanks, now I understand.
    However, how can I have another partition for file storage/archiving which can be mountable from all other partitions? The njHdaSys would have problems, I would assume.
    Due to the GUID/MBR Hybrid issues, you need to change your GPT disk setup/cration to this:
    1: MacSys - 25gb, journaled, extended
    2: HdaSys - 59.35gb, FAT32
    3: WINSYS - 14.86gb, FAT32
    4: LinSys - 12gb, FAT32
    Then after using a tool that creates a hybrid MBR on your GPT disk (such as gptsync included with rEFIt or maybe some version of OSX's Disk Utility), your hybrid MBR (what Windows ONLY sees) will be:
    1: EFI Protected
    2: MacSys - 25gb, journaled, extended
    3: HdaSys - 59.35gb, FAT32
    4: WINSYS - 14.86gb, FAT32
    (with LinSys not accessible (to Windows) and showing up as 'unallocated space', which you can't ever touch under Windows or you'll trash it.)
    Now, with this setup:
    1) your OSX HFS+ system partition has an MBR entry, so you'll be able to see and read it under Windows with the BootCamp 3.0 HFS+ file-system drivers.
    2) your HdaSys storage partition has an MBR entry, so you'll be able to see and read it under Windows
    3) your WINSYS volume with be the last partition which Bootcamp demands (or else you get the hall.sys error.)
    Then, you can install Windows into WINSYS, reformating to NTFS during install.
    Then, since Linux is GPT aware, you can install it into LinSys which doesn't have an MBR entry and is only GPT. (Depending upon your RAM, you might also want to have a SWAP partition after LinSys.) However, since Linux does require a BIOS/MBR boot in order to get full video support, during your Linux install, you need to install GRUB to the start of the HdaSys STORAGE partition -- then GRUB will boot off a BIOS/MBR partition, gaining video support, but can still point to the rest of the Linux install on the GPT partition.
    Now, since the Mac startup selector will only give you a choice between OSX GPT volumes and 1 BIOS/MBR choice, you'll need to either setup Windows or GRUB to be your secondary OS chooser (between Windows and Linux), or use rEFIt to be the single startup chooser between OSX, Windows, and Linux instead.

  • Reconfigure XServe Boot Partition

    Hey guys,
    I have an XServe that has one hard drive in it. I have purchased two more hard drives of the same make and model and i want to configure a raid 5 disk array.
    the xserve has an xraid connected to it as well.
    The xserve has been configured for a good two years so i am looking for the easiest way to accomplish my goals:
    add more storage to existing xserve
    retain all settings currently on the x serve.
    can anyone help me out?
    Thanks for the help in advance.

    I have purchased two more hard drives of the same make and model and i want to configure a raid 5 disk array.
    Have you purchased Apple Drive Modules (the actual drive trays with the electronics and cabling to connect the drive)?
    By default, unused drive bays ship with a blank tray that doesn't enable adding a new drive (well, you could put a drive in it, but it wouldn't connect to the server internals).
    In addition, do you have the Hardware RAID card in your server?
    The base server only supports RAID 0, 1 and 10. To use RAID 5 you need the optional Hardware RAID card that is sold separately.
    add more storage to existing xserve
    Swapping the internal drive for a RAID 5 array won't give you that much extra storage. If your original drive is, say, 250GB, then moving it to a three-disk RAID 5 array will only give you an additional 250GB. You don't say how much additional space you're looking for.
    retain all settings currently on the x serve.
    Switching to RAID 5 will reformat your existing drive and wipe all the data. You'll need to backup your server before attempting this.

  • I am setting up a time machine backup to a external Hard drive.  I want to backup by Mac book Pro running OSX 10.8.5. I would like to Partition the disk and use one partition for Time machine backups and the other for my Lightroom backups. How to do this?

    I want to create a two partition disk. One partition for time machine, the other for Lightroom backup. Currently Time Machine is using the entire drive and it is doing the intial encryption and is about 29% complete after two days.  I've decided that I want to turn encryption off and partition the disk. So I do I start over?

    With the external drive attached, open Finder>Applications>Utilities>Disk Utility.  Select the external drive from the list in the left side panel of the DU window.  In the main window panel, click Partition in the buttons top center of that panel.
    Select the number of partitions you want and adjust their sizes.
    For the first partition, click to highlight the partition, then select the format, Mac OS Extended (Journaled) and then the partition table as GUID [both of those are the defaults].  Click Apply and it will ask to confirm and erase and format that partion...oh, give the partition a name, like Backup. 
    Then repeat those steps for the second partition..and remember to name it...something like Lightroom.
    Close Disk Utilitty and you are ready to send TM to the one partition, and do your backup of Lightroom to the second partition.

  • I can't delete partition in disk utility, it keeps telling me that "the changes are too small"

    I previously split my disk into two different disks, however I want to combine them together again, yet i was unable to delete the second partition. I can't delete partition in disk utility, it keeps telling me that "the changes are too small"
    Plz help!!!!!!

    Make at least two complete backups of all your data. Boot from another drive and partition this one as desired. Restore the data.

  • When I restore my Mac with Time Machine and then want to partition my disk, Disk Utility always says incorrect number of extended attributes

    When I need to restore my Mac from a time machine backup and then partition my hard disk (the disk inside the computer not the time machine disk), Disk Utility always says "Incorrect Number of Extended Attributes". I then boot into Recovery HD and run disk repair. The result? "The volume Macintosh HD appears to be OK". So then I reboot into normal OS and try the partition again, still Incorrect number of extended attributes. I have even tried /sbin/fsck -fy in single-user mode but it still says the volume is ok. I have tried partition my disk in the recovery HD and it still fails.
    Can anyone please help me solve this problem?

    Try something stronger, such as DiskWarrior or TechTool Pro.
    iMac refurb (27-inch Mid 2011), OS X Mavericks (10.9.4), SL & ML, G4 450 MP w/Leopard, 9.2.2

  • Can't create a 3rd partition in Disk Utility

    Long story short I have used Boot Camp to get Windows, so I have 2 partitions. But, I need to create another partition to install another copy of Windows on it, but Disk Utility has grayed out the '+' to allow me to create a new partition. All I can do is delete the 'BOOTCAMP' partition which I don't want to do. I tried another way by going into Boot Camp Assistant and installing Windows through there. I have a bootable USB drive and I know how to install it, all that's stopping me is the partition issue.
    Any ideas?
    If it helps, I'm using a Late 2013 MacBook Pro with a 15" Retina Display, 2.5 GHz, 512 GB SSD, 16 GB RAM and a NVIDIA GT 750 M.
    Thank you for your help

    Good thing to mention that, I forgot to do that.
    Unfortunately it did not help.. The screen to remove the existing Boot Camp partition does not pop up, it just tries to create the new Boot Camp partition.
    The partition I'm trying to create it 150GB. The 50GB mentioned above was on the stock Fujitsu 250GB disk.
    Edit:
    I'm actually trying to avoid using Boot Camp Assistant.. I became to dislike the utility due to problems creating a partition on my previous HD.
    I would like to create a partition using Disk Utility and then install Windows 7 by selecting that DVD to boot from.
    Thank you for the tip though, I'll post it there as well!

  • Resized partition using Disk Utility and now Windows 7 will not boot

    Hi,
    Hopefully someone can help me!!
    I had previously used Boot Camp to install Windows 7. However, I later realised I had not given myself anywhere near enough disk space as I started using Windows for things I hadn't originally planned on using it for.
    Anyway, long story short, to solve the problem I uninstalled some applications on my Mac OSX and used Disk Utility to decrease the size of my Mac partition. My plan was then to reboot to Windows and use a Windows application to increase the size of the Windows partition. However - I coudln't even get that far.
    Upon decreasing the size of my Mac partition (succesfully) I restarted my Mac in order to boot to Windows. However, I was greeted with a message along the lines of "unable to boot to Windows please insert boot disk and press any key" (I can't remember the exact message).
    I was wondering if anyone knows of any way to restore my Windows partition, retaining all of my previously saved files on my Windows disk. It's probably a long shot, but the thought of losing everything I have been working on for the last few months is a sickening one.
    What does give me a bit of hope is that, if I click Boot Camp it seems to recognise that Windows 7 is installed as the option that appears is to uninstall it.
    Furthermore, if I view partitions in Disk Utility, a "DISK0S4" is listed. However, it's only at 20gb - if this WAS my BootCamp partition previously, it was originally at something around 60gb (I think - either way, definitely bigger than 20gb!).
    On top of this, my current Macintosh HD parition is at 260gb and with the DISK0S4 partition at 20.21gb, there seems to be some space missing... I'm hoping this is the files I've been working on over the last few months!
    Anyway, I've done some searching on the net and it *seems* that GPT fdisk *might* be my savour. I've downloaded it but have no idea how to use it and don't plan on playing about with it as I could no doubt do some real damage. If it is likely to solve my problem however, I'm certainly more than capable of being walked through what I need to do.
    Please help!

    Hi Christopher,
    I also have problems with Windows rebooting after partition resize trying to reduce Mac side and increase Windows side. I do not see the BootCamp partition labelled as such while running disk utility. The Windows partition shows up when I boot up while pressing the ALT key. However, when I try to run Windows, it says " error loading operatig system".
    I also followed instruction and went through to run gdisk successfully. Results towards the end.
    What can be done? Windows still does not boot and It shows ? Suspicious MBR at sector 0.
    Below is information based on typical questions you ask.
    diskutil list
    /dev/disk0   #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE        IDENTIFIER
       0:              GUID_partition_scheme                        *120.0 GB     disk0
       1:                                           EFI                         209.7 MB     disk0s1
       2:                         Apple_HFS Macintosh HD            78.5 GB     disk0s2
       3:                       Apple_Boot Recovery HD             650.0 MB     disk0s3
       4:                   Microsoft Basic Data                         31.7 GB      disk0s4  
    sudo gpt -r -vv show disk0
    gpt show: disk0: mediasize=120034123776; sectorsize=512; blocks=234441648
    gpt show: disk0: Suspicious MBR at sector 0
    gpt show: disk0: Pri GPT at sector 1
    gpt show: disk0: Sec GPT at sector 234441647
          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  153240016      2            GPT part - 48465300-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
      153649656    1269544     3            GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
      154919200   17628896        
      172548096   61892608    4            GPT part - EBD0A0A2-B9E5-4433-87C0-68B6B72699C7
      234440704        911        
      234441615         32                       Sec GPT table
      234441647          1                        Sec GPT header
    sudo fdisk /dev/disk0
    Disk: /dev/disk0 geometry: 14593/255/63 [234441648 sectors]Signature: 0xAA55
             Starting       Ending
    #: id  cyl  hd sec -  cyl  hd sec [     start -       size]
    1: EE    0   0   2 - 1023 254  63 [         1 -  172548095] <Unknown ID>
    *2: 07 1023 254  63 - 1023 254  63 [ 172548096 -   61892608] HPFS/QNX/AUX
    3: 00    0   0   0 -    0   0   0 [         0 -          0] unused     
    4: 00    0   0   0 -    0   0   0 [         0 -          0] unused  
    sudo gdisk /dev/disk0
    GPT fdisk (gdisk) version 0.8.7
    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): r
    Recovery/transformation command (? for help): h
    WARNING! Hybrid MBRs are flaky and dangerous! If you decide not to use one,
    just hit the Enter key at the below prompt and your MBR partition table will
    be untouched.
    Type from one to three GPT partition numbers, separated by spaces, to be
    added to the hybrid MBR, in sequence: 4
    Place EFI GPT (0xEE) partition first in MBR (good for GRUB)? (Y/N): y
    Creating entry for GPT partition #4 (MBR partition #2)
    Enter an MBR hex code (default 07):
    Set the bootable flag? (Y/N): y
    Unused partition space(s) found. Use one to protect more partitions? (Y/N): n
    Recovery/transformation command (? for help): o
    Disk size is 234441648 sectors (111.8 GiB)
    MBR disk identifier: "DELETED INFO"
    MBR partitions:
    Number  Boot  Start Sector   End Sector   Status      Code
       1                               1    172548095   primary     0xEE
       2           *     172548096    234440703   primary     0x07
    Recovery/transformation command (? for help): w
    Final checks complete. About to write GPT data. THIS WILL OVERWRITE EXISTING
    PARTITIONS!!
    Do you want to proceed? (Y/N): y
    OK; writing new GUID partition table (GPT) to /dev/disk2.
    Warning: Devices opened with shared lock will not have their
    partition table automatically reloaded!
    Warning: The kernel may continue to use old or deleted partitions.
    You should reboot or remove the drive.
    The operation has completed successfully.

  • This disk doesn't contain an EFI system partition. If you want to start up your computer with this disk or include it in a RAID set, back up your data and partition this disk.

    As stated above. I get this when I try to resize my HD. Was having issues with BootCamp so I removed it and got this.
    This disk doesn’t contain an EFI system partition. If you want to start up your computer with this disk or include it in a RAID set, back up your data and partition this disk.

    the same problem...
    any help?

  • Can´t install windows 8.1 because boot camp can't partition the disk. I´ve follow many tips but they did´t work

    I can´t install windows 8.1 because boot camp can't partition the disk. I´ve follow many tips but they did´t work (backup, reinstall os, erase space, etc.)
    Macbook pro retina
    os x yosemite 10.10.2
    Thanks

    There are several possibilities.
    1. You do not have contiguous free disk space.
    2. BCA has failed, or you may have a Fusion drive which is causing problems.
    3. You have incorrect permissions on the disk.
    4. Can you boot in OS X Safe Mode - OS X: What is Safe Boot, Safe Mode? - Apple Support?

  • Odd problem with partitioning the disk-- it says it needs to be a single Mac OS Extended (Journaled) volume, but it already is? (Screenshots in post)

    I have a 1 TB Macbook Pro running Mavericks.
    My disk is a single-volume...
    Here is the information on my disk:
    And I'm trying to use boot camp assist to partition my disk, like this:
    But when I do, I get this error message:
    "The disk cannot be partitioned because some files cannot be moved. Back up the disk and use Disk Utility to format it as a single Mac OS Extended (Journaled) volume. Restore your information to the disk and try using Boot Camp Assistant again."
    It already is a single Mac OS Extended journaled volume.  Right? Here is an image from Disk Utility:
    Any ideas?

    Hey there!
    It sounds like you are unable to install BootCamp due to an error that your some files cannot be moved, and to format your disk as a single volume, but you have confirmed that it already is. I would verify and repair your disk permissions with the following article next, if you have already restarted your computer and tried again:
    Disk Utility 12.x: Repair disk permissions
    http://support.apple.com/kb/ph5821
    Choose Apple menu > Software Update to make sure you have the latest version of Mac OS X.Software updates sometimes change a file’s permissions to improve security, so updating your software can solve some permissions problems.
    Open Disk Utility, in the Utilities folder in Launchpad.
    Select the disk you want to check.You can verify or repair permissions only on a disk with Mac OS X v10.7 Lion installed.
    Click First Aid.
    Do one of the following:
    Click Verify Disk Permissions to test permissions.
    Click Repair Disk Permissions to test and repair permissions.
    Disk Utility repairs the permissions for files installed by the Mac OS X Installer, Software Update, or an Apple software installer. It doesn’t repair permissions for your documents, your home folder, or third-party applications.
    If that does not resolve the issue, I would next verify and repair the disk with this:
    Disk Utility 12.x: Repair a disk
    http://support.apple.com/kb/PH5836
    Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
    Take care,
    Sterling

  • Change partitions on disk with NTFS and Mac OS Extended

    I have a 1.5TB external drive formatted with 3 equal size partitions:  1 NTFS and 2 Mac OS Extended formats, each one ~500GB. I'd like to remove the NTFS partition and use the whole drive for the 2 Mac partitions.  Could I copy the NTFS data to one of the Mac partitions, then delete the NTFS partition, and then enlarge the two remaining partitions, of course without losing the information that's already on each of them?  My system is OSX 10.7.5 -- Lion.

    Purple Finch wrote:
    I have a 1.5TB external drive formatted with 3 equal size partitions:  1 NTFS and 2 Mac OS Extended formats, each one ~500GB. I'd like to remove the NTFS partition and use the whole drive for the 2 Mac partitions.  Could I copy the NTFS data to one of the Mac partitions, then delete the NTFS partition, and then enlarge the two remaining partitions, of course without losing the information that's already on each of them?  My system is OSX 10.7.5 -- Lion.
    Probably maybe, with a fair wind & some luck…
    It depends on a few factors, such as the order of the partitions on disk, how the disk was originally created, what partition scheme it uses (e.g. GUID, Master boot record…). It also depends on if all that data can be crammed into an existing partition.
    I doubt you want to hear this, but it is the safest option… backup the data on every partition before you begin modifying the disk structure.
    You have nothing to lose with solid backups on another disk, disconnect it to be extra cautious.
    If this disk fails to repartition or you find that the 2 remaining partitions won't not expand to fill all the free space (it just happens sometimes) you can create a new partition table & start over.
    Disk Utility may also complain when you try to resize or delete a partition - sometimes it waits until the last button is pressed to begin a task only to tell you something isn't possible!
    I wouldn't attempt this 'copy, delete, resize' unless I could afford to lose all the data on this disk, it should work, but there is too much room for error.

  • How to completely erase ( no recovery partition remaining) a lion partition with disk utilities on lion install disk?

    Where in a  lion install disc made from the installer can I find a bootable file with disk utilities?
    I downloaded lion a few hours ago and installed.
    I have 4 large hardrives (1.5TB) arranged in 8 partitions to allow me to work on a varied group of projects. I have some projects that need to be worked on with software running under Tiger, some with software that runs under leopard, some with snow leopard, and now Lion. I own multiple copies of software and multiple user pack system install discs.
    On a regular basis, I back up chunks of work on projects to external discs, and special backup areas on one of my drives. I don't like using time machine because I am running many operating environments on my mac pro and I don't ever want to be tied to one operating environment for important functionality, and I want to maximize the open space on my hard drives.
    Several partitions involve large video files. I am working on them in various versions of final cut, premiere and imovie. Because I have to use the same software versions my different clients are running, I don't want to move all the files " up" to a modern version. It would be professional suicide to stop accommodating my various clients. I say this to try to head off being told to make my clients upgrade. There are too many different clients and they are not going to replace all their equipment.
    On these volumes with video files, I often fill them up and copy off what I need to backup before I erase and do a clean install.  I also run VM Fusion and windows XP. I absolutely do not want to have a Recovery HD partition left on the drive when I erase or influencing the other partions using different OS versions on that same drive.
    Is there a bootable disc on the installer disk I just made? Can I use the disk utilities to do a low level erase on the lion volume that will remove the recovery partition?
    Can I go back to booting from Snow Leopard and erasing the Recovery partition with the drive partition that way? Will the Snow Leopard utility take out the Lion HD recovery partition?
    I am used to erasing my drives and rebuilding my machine and I believe it is the right way to use my multiple drives in my workflow. Now that I've got this invisible recovery partition, can you help me remove it and create a bootable disc that includes disk utilities?

    I assume the unix pdisk command will show you want is going on.
    You may not have a big worry.  There have always been a lot of hidden partitions. Disk Utility under 10.4.11 reports this drive has three (my now report four )  partitions, when pdisk reports that there are 15. 
    Macintosh-HD -> Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal
    Press return when done typing sudo pdisk -l
    -l include a lower case L
    The sudo command will ask for your administration password. No characters will appear when typing your password. Press return when done typing. sudo stands for super user do.  It's just like root. Be careful.
    mac $ sudo pdisk -l
    Password:
    Partition map (with 512 byte blocks) on '/dev/rdisk0'
    #:                type name                    length   base      ( size )
    1: Apple_partition_map Apple                       63 @ 1       
    2:      Apple_Driver43*Macintosh                   56 @ 64      
    3:      Apple_Driver43*Macintosh                   56 @ 120     
    4:    Apple_Driver_ATA*Macintosh                   56 @ 176     
    5:    Apple_Driver_ATA*Macintosh                   56 @ 232     
    6:      Apple_FWDriver Macintosh                  512 @ 288     
    7:  Apple_Driver_IOKit Macintosh                  512 @ 800     
    8:       Apple_Patches Patch Partition            512 @ 1312    
    9:     Apple_Bootstrap untitled                  1954 @ 149319048
    10:           Apple_HFS Apple_HFS_Untitled_1   2254440 @ 263968    (  1.1G)
    11:     Apple_UNIX_SVR2 untitled               6617188 @ 149321002 (  3.2G)
    12:           Apple_HFS Apple_HFS_Untitled_2 146538496 @ 2780552   ( 69.9G)
    13:     Apple_UNIX_SVR2 swap                    363298 @ 155938190 (177.4M)
    14:          Apple_Free Extra                   262144 @ 1824      (128.0M)
    15:          Apple_Free Extra                   262144 @ 2518408   (128.0M)
    Device block size=512, Number of Blocks=156301488 (74.5G)
    DeviceType=0x0, DeviceId=0x0
    Drivers-
    1:  23 @ 64, type=0x1
    2:  36 @ 120, type=0xffff
    3:  21 @ 176, type=0x701
    4:  34 @ 232, type=0xf8ff

  • Bootcamp - I'm trying to install windows 8 on my MBPr but getting an error when partitioning the disk. 'An error occurred while partitioning the disk'

    I'm trying to install windows 8 on my MBPr but getting an error when partitioning the disk. 'An error occurred while partitioning the disk'

    You posted your Bootcamp question in the Macbook Pro forum. Your question has been asked and answered many times in the Bootcamp forum. https://discussions.apple.com/community/windows_software/boot_camp
    When you post in the Bootcamp forum include the complete and exact error message.

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