![]() If you have a newer Intel Mac, you can use the included DiskWarrior Recovery Maker to update the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive to start up your newer Mac. ![]() The DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive ships with the ability to start up any 64-Bit Intel Mac that currently starts up in Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, 10.5 Leopard or 10.6 Snow Leopard. Whether started from the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive, OS X Recovery or another disk, DiskWarrior can run from the flash drive to eliminate all damage to any HFS Plus (Mac OS Extended) disk directories, including your normal startup disk and Time Machine Volumes.Ĭlick here for step-by-step instructions on starting up from the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive or OS X Recovery. OS X Recovery is available in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion and later. If you plan to rebuild the directory of your startup disk, you need to start up from another disk capable of starting up in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion through macOS 10.15 Catalina, such as the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive or your Mac's OS X Recovery (the Recovery HD). Si puede acceder al menú de su Mac: Introducir el DVD autoarrancable DiskWarrior, Pen Drive DiskWarrior o Disco Externo con sistema operativo instalado. Please read the system requirements for DiskWarrior 5.Ĭlick here for important DiskWarrior 4 compatibility news and support.Ĭlick here for important DiskWarrior 3 compatibility news and support.Ĭlick here for important DiskWarrior 2 compatibility news and support.ĭiskWarrior now ships on a flash drive instead of DVD. Please note that to install DiskWarrior 5 onto your start up disk, your Mac must start up in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion through macOS 13.0 Ventura. If you have an earlier version of DiskWarrior, learn about the new features of DiskWarrior 5 and how to upgrade by clicking here. Please visit the DiskWarrior Compatibility with macOS 11 Big Sur page for more information. Updates for full compatibility are coming soon. DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 is not compatible at all. Last edit at 08:57PM by mrlynn.Note: The “Startup Disk” of macOS Ventura (13.0), macOS Monterey (12.0), macOS Big Sur (11.0), macOS Catalina (10.15), macOS Mojave (10.14), and macOS 10.13 High Sierra with SSDs (Solid State Drives) cannot be rebuilt with DiskWarrior as they are automatically pre-loaded with Apple File System (APFS).ĭiskWarrior 5.2 is NOT fully compatible with macOS Ventura (13.0), macOS Monterey (12.0), macOS Big Sur (11.0). Same result, gets to Step 5 and give 2154 error. Booting and running from the DiskWarrior CD nearly always works better. You know, that Seagate Free Agent drive has a 5-year warranty. This is Alsoft DiskWarrior 4.2Booted from DVD and from install on a backup drive. I usually run Disk Warrior from a FireWire boot drive. There is nothing lost, really, except all the old versions of my files-but I have rarely needed to go back anyway. So, I guess there is nothing else to do but to start a new TM file on the above-mentioned WD 'MyBook' drive. at SP: "Unfortunately, they seem to be too damaged to be copied." Not long after, I got a response back from Dave N. I opened the log file, and used SD!'s handy "Send to Shirt Pocket" (that's the name of the company) button to send them the file. But after working on this for a while, SD! gave up, saying it was unable to copy the files. My plan now was to use SuperDuper! to copy the Time Machine files off the Seagate onto the WD. So I rushed out today and bought a 2TB 'MyBook' (silly name) WD USB drive, for $90 at Best Buy. It told me to try again, which I did, with the same result. But DW reported that it could not rebuild the directory on the drive, because "There is not enough memory" (Error code 2154). ![]() In the meantime, I ordered a fresh upgrade of Disk Warrior (4.4), and tried it on the Seagate yesterday. The reinstall, however, went surprisingly well. I finally ended up reinstalling the OS, after spending a bunch of time making safety copies of files. There then ensued a diversion after I attempted to boot my 2010 27" iMac (Snow Leopard) from an old version of Disk Warrior (3.0.3), which rendered the iMac incapable of booting normally (only Safe Mode would work): ![]() I attempted to copy the backup files to another drive, but it was beyond the capability of the Finder. Time Machine was unable to write to my external Seagate 1.5TB USB drive. ![]()
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