Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Mac vs. Momentus XT
Operating Systems OS X (Apple) Mac vs. Momentus XT Post 302581962 by pressy on Wednesday 14th of December 2011 01:55:39 PM
Old 12-14-2011
Mac vs. Momentus XT

Trying to get a new Momentus XT (ST750LX003) running on MacOSx 10.7.2. Cannot partition or use the disk when it is connected on SATA.
Error:
Quote:
pressy:~ root# diskutil partitionDisk disk3 1 GPT HFS+ inthdd 100%
Started partitioning on disk3
Unmounting disk
Error: -69825: Wiping volume data to prevent future accidental probing failed
pressy:~ root#
It takes ages for the mac to boot, seems to run in a timeout.

The disk is ok, worked on Linux and on the same Mac threw USB. Another disk worked aswell, so it can't be the connector or cable. Disk is connected in an optibay instead of the superdrive.

Copied 10GB per USB on the disk and after connecting it directly with the internal SATA the disk is unusable again.

any ideas?
 

We Also Found This Discussion For You

1. OS X (Apple)

Let's get a .mac top level domain! As in www.xyz.mac

ICANN, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, is inviting proposals for new sponsored top level domains. This may be wishful thinking, but isn't that a chance to push for a .mac top level domain (TLD)? I for one would VASTLY like the idea of having a domain of something.mac --... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: ropers
0 Replies
NEWFS_HFS(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					      NEWFS_HFS(8)

NAME
mkfs.hfs -- construct a new HFS Plus file system SYNOPSIS
mkfs.hfs [-N [partition-size]] [-U uid] [-G gid] [-M mask] [-h | -w] [-s] [-b block-size] [-c clump-size-list] [-i first-cnid] [-J [journal-size]] [-n node-size-list] [-v volume-name] special DESCRIPTION
mkfs.hfs builds an HFS Plus file system on the specified special device. The file system default parameters are calculated based on the size of the disk partition. Typically the defaults are reasonable, however mkfs.hfs has several options to allow the defaults to be selectively overridden. The options are as follows: -N [partition-size] Causes the file system parameters to be printed out without really creating the file system. -U uid Set the owner of the file system's root directory to uid. -G gid Set the group of the file system's root directory to gid. -M mask Specify the access permissions mask for the file system's root directory. -h Creates a legacy HFS format filesystem. This option is not recommended for file systems that will be primarily used with Mac OS X or Darwin. -s Creates a case-sensitive HFS Plus filesystem. By default a case-insensitive filesystem is created. Case-sensitive HFS Plus file systems require a Mac OS X version of 10.3 (Darwin 7.0) or later. -w Adds an HFS wrapper around the HFS Plus file system. This wrapper is required if the file system will be used to boot natively into Mac OS 9. -b block-size The allocation block size of the file system. The default value is 4096. -c clump-size-list This specifies the clump and/or initial sizes, in allocation blocks, for the various metadata files. Clump sizes are specified with the -c option followed by a comma separated list of the form arg=blocks. Example: -c c=5000,e=500 a=blocks Set the attribute file clump size. b=blocks Set the allocation bitmap file clump size. c=blocks Set the catalog file clump size. e=blocks Set the extent overflow file clump size. -i first-cnid This specifies the initial catalog node ID for user files and directories. The default value is 16. -J [journal-size] Creates a journaled HFS+ volume. The default journal size is 8MB. Appending an 'M' to the journal size implies megabytes (i.e. 64M is 64 megabytes). The maximum journal size is 512 megabytes. -n node-size-list This specifies the b-tree node sizes, in bytes, for the various b-tree files. Node sizes are specified with the -n option fol- lowed by a comma separated list of the form arg=bytes. The node size must be a power of two and no larger than 32768 bytes. Example: -n c=8192,e=4096 a=bytes Set the attribute b-tree node size. c=bytes Set the catalog b-tree node size. e=bytes Set the extent overflow b-tree node size. -v volume-name Volume name (file system name) in ascii or UTF-8 format. SEE ALSO
mount(8) HISTORY
The mkfs.hfs command appeared in Mac OS X Server 1.0 . Mac OS X April 1, 2003 Mac OS X
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:12 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy