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DiskWarrior is a handy and useful Mac OS X application that promises to help your recover files and restore your computer to its working state. User-friendly interface Thanks to DiskWarrior you can safely recover files such as photos, music or videos from your corrupted hard disk and rebuild the damaged. DiskWarrior, the world's most advanced and highest rated hard disk, hard drive, and disk repair and data recovery tool for macOS, OS X and Mac OS X. Simply click the Rebuild button to recover you files and restore your Mac, MacBook, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iMac, Mac mini or Mac Pro.
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- DiskWarrior 5.1 is compatible with macOS 10.13 High Sierra. Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) disks can be rebuilt as before. This includes Fusion and Time Machine disks. OS X 10.5.8 or later. Screenshots Download Now.
- Also, there is no DiskWarrior Windows version. Only a DiskWarrior Mac version. DiskWarrior reviews are good. However, for the occasional, unexpected file loss, a free download version comes in handy. Besides, without a free version, there is no way of knowing how to use DiskWarrior before buying it. Using Disk Drill as DiskWarrior Alternative.
- Quit DiskWarrior, reboot your Mac and launch DiskWarrior again. Click here for a step-by-step video guide on installing DiskWarrior 5.2 in these newer versions of macOS. What's in the works. The next major release of DiskWarrior (DiskWarrior 6.0) will include the ability to rebuild APFS disks and run from M1 (ARM) equipped Macs.Apple released a majority of the APFS format documentation in.
I have a late-ish model MacMini (2014, I think, but it might be newer). At least a year ago, the MacMini slowing all the time. Beach balls, excessive app-icon bouncing when launching something in the dock. At about the same time, my disk recovery software of choice, Disk Warrior, starting throwing errors in the form of dialog boxes that said
The hard drive's built-in tracking indicates all of the spare blocks have been exhausted. This indicates bad blocks and could result in loss of data. Originally available: 5, Reassignment attempts: 10.
The message then reports the device name, its serial number, and the volume name. However, the SMART status of my internal HDD said 'Verified'.
After bringing the MacMini to my local Apple Store (in Thousand Oaks, CA), and hearing a Genius there say Apple diagnostics said nothing was wrong, I was a bit frustrated. I brought the computer home and resumed working with it. But it continued to be very slow and Disk Warrior kept throwing the same warnings. So I called Apple a couple months ago and asked them what to do.
After 180-ish minutes on the phone and about three times that amount of time working on my MacMini, I ran tests, reinstalled the OS, and wiped the drive of all data and re-reinstalled the OS. I continued to experience slow performance, but only (really) when there was lots of data on the drive. The guy I worked with over the phone and email was nice enough. I tried to compartmentalize my frustration with Apple and not take it out on him. Through our interactions, he suggested that is the problems persisted after a wipe and clean install, my AppleCare coverage would warrant the replacement of the machine. (He didn't say 'replacement of the drive' and I don't know why. But looking back it feels like a bait-and-switch, where the switch is 'sorry we can't do anything'.) But I also went further and did some fsck work that I couldn't quite interpret.
Tonight I dutifully brought my MacMini to the Apple Store in Thousand Oaks for an appointment, and my McGenius ran diagnostics that said my hard drive was fine. Their diagnostics of my drive took less than 12 minutes. When I ran fsck_hfs, it took 5 hours (after many attempts that crashed my machine). When asking about this, I learned that McApple diagnostics are based on a statistical sample of drive blocks.
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My question is this: When computer failures are caused by failures that are not likely to be detected by McApple's diagnostics, what can I do? My hardware clearly falls into the chasm that their 'minimize false positive' statistical tests search for.
When I ran 'fsck_hrs -dS', I think I got the following report that I don't know how to interpret:
Jasons-Mac-mini:~ jason$ sudo fsck_hfs -Sd /dev/rdisk0
Password:
Unable to open block device /dev/disk0: Resource busyjournal_replay(/dev/disk0) returned 16
** /dev/rdisk0 (NO WRITE)
Using cacheBlockSize=32K cacheTotalBlock=32768 cacheSize=1048576K.
Scanning entire disk for bad blocks
Executing fsck_hfs (version hfs-407.30.1).
Block 2 is not an MDB or Volume Header
Block 1953525166 is not an MDB or Volume Header
volumeType is 0
0000: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ........
. . .
01b0: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 00fe ........
01c0: ffff eefe ffff 0100 0000 af6d 7074 0000 ......mpt.
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01d0: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ........
. . .
01f0: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 55aa .......U.
unknown volume type
primary MDB is at block 0 0x00
alternate MDB is at block 0 0x00
primary VHB is at block 0 0x00
alternate VHB is at block 0 0x00
sector size = 512 0x200
VolumeObject flags = 0x01
total sectors for volume = 1953525168 0x74706db0
total sectors for embedded volume = 0 0x00
CheckHFS returned 6, fsmodified = 0
Jasons-Mac-mini:~ jason$
The McGenius had no interest in looking at this report, which was my first red flag. It really seemed to me that he wasn't really
Mac mini, macOS High Sierra (10.13.4)
Posted on Apr 2, 2018 8:54 PM
I’ve been encountering a strange number of disk problems lately. It’s almost suspicious. Yet, I suppose that is to be expected with older computers. Over the years, damage can sneak in. Neglect can make matters worse. Macs “just work”, so it can be unsettling when they stop working. Perhaps I’ve been overestimating the durability of Mac hardware and software. With three dead drives this year, I decided to call in a clincher – DiskWarrior.
I really tried not to spend the money. I used Disk Utility, but it just couldn’t fix the trouble. I don’t remember exactly what the report said, but I think it might have been the “File System Check Exit Code 8” error. That’s not very telling. Apparently, there was severe damage to the file system. It seemed that the files were there, but I couldn’t simply copy the files to the disk. I even tried using some Terminal commands to restore the data. Nothing was working.
Normally, I’d just restore the files from a Time Machine backup. But unfortunately, that was one of the disks with trouble. That’s when you start to realize how important computers are in modern life… family photos, emails, work stuff. I couldn’t just give up. I had to solve this problem. Naturally, I searched the Internet for possible solutions. Commercial software was often listed as a solution. One app in particular was mentioned frequently – DiskWarrior.
I remember this app from my early days of working with Macs. Normally, I’d use Norton Disk Doctor for this kind of thing, but that software was discontinued. I decided to give DiskWarrior a shot. Apparently, Alsoft (the creators of DiskWarrior) is headquartered in Texas. It seemed like a nice company. The president of the company is “Al Dion”, which likely explains the meaning of “Alsoft”.
The software arrived on a USB. It was around $100. Initially, I felt ripped off. I tried to boot from the USB and that didn’t work. So, I used a different disk as a startup disk and I tried running DiskWarrior from the USB. Instead of just fixing the damage, it was like… whoa, whoa, whoa there slim… in this neck of the woods, we’re gonna need to see some ID… where’s your serial number?
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Needless to say, with broken hard drives and cables across my desk, I’m in a bad mood. Any little issue is amplified, making me even more aggravated. DiskWarrior didn’t rush in like a knight in shining armor and save the day. No, at first the software felt useless. That’s because there is a bit of a learning curve with DiskWarrior.
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Part of the problem is that the software would just hang. It would take a while to find the damaged disk – if it would find it at all. I was force-quitting the app a lot. You probably shouldn’t do this kind of work if you’re angry. Having a clear head is essential.
DiskWarrior was able to generate a damage report. It didn’t look good.
A disk malfunction is a failure of or damage to any mechanical component of the disk device, or any component connected to it. The malfunction will likely worsen. Therefore, recovering your files from the DiskWarrior Preview as quickly as possible is essential.
It is highly recommended that you backup all of your data from the preview disk.
Well duh, what do you think I’m trying to do? Because I had been struggling with this problem for days… and eventually weeks… I was worsening the state of the drives. Don’t be a cheapskate. 20 years from now, will you miss the $100 or will you miss the pictures? That’s what’s challenging about this stuff. You can get disgusted. You can start to doubt yourself. “Do I really need those pictures?” Staying calm is critical. Think logically.
That’s where this story has a happy ending. Eventually, I setup DiskWarrior to copy the files from the bad drive to a good drive. I screwed up the first attempt, so the second attempt took even longer. Patience and calm thinking was critical. I had to let my computer run for days to salvage the files. It wasn’t clear to me if the progress bar was frozen, but I let the software run. I could see the filenames changing, so it was working.
The end result was a long list of directories with files scattered across them. It wasn’t apparent where to look. Are the pictures in “Missing Folder 29”, “temp981287” or one of the many other directories? An easy way to filter through the junk is to set the “View” options in the “Finder”. By selecting “Show View Options” a new window appears. The “Calculate all sizes” option will show the total file size of a specific directory. By sorting by size, it’s easy to see where the bulk of the files are located. (To be clear, this was done on the good disk – not the damaged disk.)
DiskWarrior was a good purchase. The lost data was recovered.
Using DiskWarrior 5.2 while started (booted) from High Sierra, Mojave, Catalina or Big Sur.
What you need to know (Click here for the summary)
1) Apple File System (APFS) disks (typically a macOS 10.14 Mojave, 10.15 Catalina or 11.0 Big Sur Startup Disk) are recognized but ARE NOT able to be rebuilt by DiskWarrior 5.2. Click here to learn how to identify an APFS disk.
2) M1 (ARM) equipped Macs are NOT currently supported. See our Big Sur Compatibility Page.
3) Click here to join the Mailing List to be notified of progress regarding Apple File System (APFS) support, M1 (ARM) support, and updates to DiskWarrior.
4) Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) disks can be rebuilt as before, when rebuilding from an Intel Mac.
5) The Startup Disk of Macs are automatically converted from Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) to Apple File System (APFS) when installing or upgrading to macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina or macOS 11.0 Big Sur. Only internal SSD drives are converted to APFS by macOS 10.13 High Sierra.
6) External drives are not automatically converted to Apple File System (APFS). Your Mac OS Extended external drives can be rebuilt as before.
7) DiskWarrior 5.2 is compatible with macOS 10.13 High Sierra, macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina and macOS 11.0 Big Sur when rebuilding Mac OS Extended external drives.
8) DiskWarrior 5.2 now runs within macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina Recovery.
9) The Preview application in DiskWarrior can now copy files to APFS disks when recovering data from a failing Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) disk.
10) Numerous minor updates were made to accommodate additional security measures in macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina.
11) To rebuild Time Machine disks in macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina and macOS 11.0 Big Sur, DiskWarrior must be given “Full Disk Access” from within System Preferences. Otherwise, they can be be rebuilt from macOS Recovery or the DiskWarrior Recovery flash drive. Starting with macOS 11.0 Big Sur, Time Machine disks can be formatted as APFS and cannot be rebuilt. Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) Time Machine disks can be rebuilt under Big Sur.
The following applies only when running an installed copy of DiskWarrior from within macOS 10.13 High Sierra, macOS 10.14 Mojave, 10.15 Catalina and 11 Big Sur; not when booted from the DiskWarrior flash drive or macOS Recovery.
12) Due to the ever enhancing security of macOS you might need to first 'Allow' the system extension portion of DiskWarrior to be loaded on your Mac. The first time you launch DiskWarrior 5.2, the system extension might be blocked. You will only need to allow the system extension once.
Follow the instructions in the System Extension Blocked message to allow the DiskWarrior system extension software to be loaded. Open the Security & Privacy System Preference and click the lock and then click the Allow button.
Quit DiskWarrior, reboot your Mac and launch DiskWarrior again.
Click here for a step-by-step video guide on installing DiskWarrior 5.2 in these newer versions of macOS.
What's in the works
The next major release of DiskWarrior (DiskWarrior 6.0) will include the ability to rebuild APFS disks and run from M1 (ARM) equipped Macs. Apple released a majority of the APFS format documentation in June of 2020 . Our developers are now using this documentation to update DiskWarrior in order to safely rebuild Apple File System (APFS) disks.
Using DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
What you need to know
1) DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 is compatible with macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina. You will need DiskWarrior 5.2 to run DiskWarrior from a recovery flash drive created while running macOS 10.14 Mojave or macOS 10.15 Catalina. Creating a 10.14 or 10.15 recovery flash drive will not allow DiskWarrior to rebuild APFS (Apple File System) disks.
2) An extra step is needed to create a DiskWarrior startup recovery flash drive on an iMac Pro, late 2019 Mac Pro, a mid-2018/2019 MacBook Pro, late-2018 / mid-2019 MacBook Air or a late-2018 Mac mini. These 4 Macs are equipped with Secure Boot via Apple’s T2 Security Chip. By default, Secure Boot does not allow starting up from an external disk such as a DiskWarrior recovery flash drive. Also by default, Secure Boot prevents the creation of a macOS startup disk except for those created using Apple's Installer.
To create and use a DiskWarrior Recovery disk for Macs with Secure Boot, it will be necessary to change the default Secure Boot and External Boot settings using the Startup Security Utility. The Secure Boot setting will need to be changed to Medium Security or No Security. Alsoft recommends Medium Security. Additionally, the External Boot setting will need to be changed to Allow booting from external media.
Please follow the instructions found on Apple's web site using the following link to make the needed changes.
Notice: Creation of, or start up from, a DiskWarrior recovery flash drive will fail if the above steps are not taken.
Didn't read all of the above? At least read this summary:
1) DiskWarrior 5.2 is compatible with High Sierra, Mojave, Catalina and Big Sur when rebuilding external Mac OS Extended disks.
2) Your external drives (including Time Machine Volumes) can be rebuilt as before.
3) The Startup Disk of Macs are converted to APFS (Apple File System) when installing or upgrading to macOS 10.14 Mojave, macOS 10.15 Catalina, macOS 11.0 Big Sur or macOS 10.13 High Sierra (High Sierra only converts internal Solid State Drives (SSD/Flash).
4) APFS (Apple File System) disks ARE NOT able to be rebuilt. Click here to learn how to identify an APFS disk.
5) In Mojave and Catalina, Time Machine disks cannot be rebuilt with DiskWarrior unless DiskWarrior is given “Full Disk Access” from within the Security pane of System Preferences. Otherwise Time Machine disks must now be rebuilt from macOS Recovery or the DiskWarrior Recovery Flash drive. Starting with macOS 11.0 Big Sur, Time Machine disks can be formatted as APFS and cannot be rebuilt. Mac OS Extended (HFS Plus) Time Machine disks can be rebuilt under Big Sur.
6) The next major release of DiskWarrior will include the ability to rebuild APFS disks.
7) Click here to join the Mailing List to be notified of progress regarding Apple File System (APFS) support and updates to DiskWarrior.
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8) M1 (ARM) equipped Macs are not currently supported. See our Big Sur Compatibility Page.
Updating to DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
1) A free updater is available for owners of DiskWarrior 5.0 and 5.1.
2) The updater will replace the DW partition on the DiskWarrior flash drive. The updated flash drive will contain DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4.
3) The updater will also update any installed copy of DiskWarrior 5.0 or 5.1 that is located in the Applications folder.
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4) The updater will also update DiskWarrior 5.0 or 5.1 that is located on any attached DiskWarrior recovery flash drives that were created with earlier versions of DiskWarrior Recovery Maker.
5) Click here to download the combo DiskWarrior 5.2 and DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 updater.
6) Click hereto download the standalone DiskWarrior Recovery Maker 1.4 updater.