No need to boot into Recovery Mode for this. In fact, what I would try first, with all Applications closed, is Disk Utility (Applications> Utilities)> Verify Disk. plist in the Trash, right-click> "Put Back." You will again be asked for your admin password.Īlso, not at all certain that this is related to the Disk directory structure, so Repair Disk may not do anything for this issue. plist in the Trash can be returned to its original location, with the option to replace the the new one, by highlighting the. If TTP comes up with the same error, then just forget about it.Ĥ.
Live with that new one for a while (the one you trashed contains preferences which may need to be recreated) or run a new TTP. You will be asked for your admin password. plist to the Desktop, which will change the ownership of that folder incorrectly to the user, right-click>Move to Trash. Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/istĢ. Go to Folder (CMD-Shift-G) requires the Unix path: Then go into the recovery mode > disk utility > click on repair disk.ġ. What state is the Mac in? Can you get to a user login? Is your only aim to access the user data?Īppreciate wrote: Click on go > computer > macintosh HD > preferences > system configuration > remove ist to the desktop. TTP may simply be finding an error where non exists (I have had it do that for me in the past - making a Mac unbootable!). I'd suggest you move the file to a new location & reboot incase you need to restore it. That plist manages lots of network & system level settings, so the OS will recreate it with default values after you remove it & reboot.
#How toremove tech tool pro pro
You could obviously delete or just move the plist - I dare say TechTool Pro will have an option to do that somewhere in it's fix or repair sections?
#How toremove tech tool pro how to
How to use and troubleshoot FireWire target disk mode - Apple Support – you need approbate cables to make use of this mode. You can also dig into her account & find the mail or contacts manually. Target Disk Mode can be used to make a non booting Mac's disk readable on another computer for example.
You could probably just take a copy of the entire system & 'migrate' the user account to access the mail or contacts on another Mac. diagnosis is correct is a longshot in my opinion. It would really help if you explained what happens when you boot & what errors or problems it has. I don't know what your issue is with this computer, so I cannot say if this will change anything.