Find the disk to repair using: diskutil list Make a note of the disk you want to work with (in the IDENTIFIER column) The disk name will be in this form: /dev/diskID For example: /dev/disk3s1
To verify the disk, type: diskutil verifyVolume /dev/diskID Where /dev/diskID is the ID you identified above the verify might take a while. When complete a message stating if everything is OK will appear, or it might say repair is necessary.
To verify a disk instead of a volume, use the verifyDisk option instead
To repair a volume, use: diskutil repairVolume /dev/diskID To repair a disk, use the repairDisk option. Note that you cannot repair the boot disk, boot form another disk first.
I usually write a blog post about once a week. The latest post can be viewed here: Avoid Microsoft: If you don't really like computers much you could make things a bit better for yourself. (posted 2024-12-04 at 12:05:50). I do podcasts too!. You can listen to my latest podcast, here: OJB's Podcast 2024-08-22 Stirring Up Trouble: Let's just get every view out there and fairly debate them..