I did a repair permissions and got a million zillion entries of
correcting this and correcting that. Then I ran repair permissions AGAIN
with nearly the same number of corrections.
Why is that?
Sorry if this question has been brought up previously.
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I am worried about power consumption. 2 of my 4 USB ports are unpowered,
while my other 2 have an external power source.
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The list FAQ is at
Yes all hubs are powered except for hub 2. each have only 4 ports.
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On 04/11/10 11:02PDT, Walter Sheluk wrote:
I did a repair permissions and got a million zillion entries of
correcting this and correcting that. Then I ran repair permissions AGAIN
with nearly the same number of corrections.
Why is that?
If most of them say something like ACL found but not
On 04/11/10 06:52PDT, Mystic Prowler wrote:
I am worried about power consumption. 2 of my 4 USB ports are unpowered,
while my other 2 have an external power source.
I would replace any unpowered hubs with powered hubs. That should leave
you with only the 2 USB ports on the keyboard as
On 2010/11/05 08:44, Dennis B. Swaney so eloquently wrote:
On 04/11/10 11:02PDT, Walter Sheluk wrote:
I did a repair permissions and got a million zillion entries of
correcting this and correcting that. Then I ran repair permissions AGAIN
with nearly the same number of corrections.
Why is
On Nov 5, 2010, at 10:03 AM, Tina K. wrote:
If the time it takes is too excessive for your needs, they can be
removed in Terminal by an app named ACLr8:
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/32415/aclr8
DO NOT DO THAT to the files that Permissions Repair touches. You run a
very good
On 2010/11/05 11:44, Bruce Johnson so eloquently wrote:
On Nov 5, 2010, at 10:03 AM, Tina K. wrote:
If the time it takes is too excessive for your needs, they can be
removed in Terminal by an app named ACLr8:
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/32415/aclr8
DO NOT DO THAT to the files that
On Nov 5, 2010, at 3:12 PM, Tina K. wrote:
While that is *generally* good advice, sometimes repairing permissions is
needed. I had a situation fairly recently where I could not write to my home
directory, repairing permissions took hours to run and returned hundreds or
thousands of ACLs
If Repair Permissions is not needed in Jaguar/Panther/Tiger/Leopard/Snow
Leopard/Lion, then Apple would have removed the capability. That said
however, they should not be run routinely, but only after an OS update,
Security Update, or as a last resort before wiping a drive to fix a problem.
On Nov 5, 2010, at 3:57 PM, Dennis B. Swaney wrote:
If Repair Permissions is not needed in Jaguar/Panther/Tiger/Leopard/Snow
Leopard/Lion, then Apple would have removed the capability.
Sigh. Repair Permissions is a tool to fix a specific issue. It is a rare issue,
now. Before the Installer
Ref.
OS 10.5.8
Name iMac G5 Model PowerMac8,1 Processor PowerPC G5 (3.0)
Speed 1.8 GHz CPU 1 Cache 512 Ko RAM 1 Go
Bus speed 600 MHz ROM version 5.2.2f4
UUID --1000-8000-000D93B9ABC2
Hi,
One of my friend with the iMac above is having lots of trouble
On Nov 5, 2010, at 4:56 PM, Jean-Claude Touzin wrote:
Ref.
OS 10.5.8
Name iMac G5 Model PowerMac8,1 Processor PowerPC G5 (3.0)
Speed1.8 GHz CPU 1 Cache 512 Ko RAM 1 Go
Bus speed 600 MHzROM version 5.2.2f4
UUID --1000-8000-000D93B9ABC2
On 10-11-05 8:22 AM, Jonathan Smith wrote:
I believe if you run it 4 or 5 times, it should disappear.
That's just what i don't understand, why, why can't Apple's DU not do
the full job. When I use DiskWarrior or TechtoolPro I do not have to
redo a job.
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