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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Operating System
Onyx, Startup Disk Repair, Disk Permissions?
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<blockquote data-quote="ukdmbfan" data-source="post: 445276" data-attributes="member: 28721"><p>It could be that your Tiger disk is b0rked, which is the most likely cause of a crash when it's trying to boot from it. See if you can give it a good clean, or get hold of another one. If you ever have any serious problems with OS X, it'd be nice to know you've got a working Tiger disk to hand that can help you out.</p><p></p><p>I believe when Onyx runs its disk check its similar to running one from Disk Utility; there's obviously a part of your hard drive somewhere that's corrupt for one reason or another. It's not uncommon, and shouldn't really affect your usage of your PC until you come across that part of the hard drive for some reason (like when you begin to run out of space) - so it's better in the long run to get it sorted.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ukdmbfan, post: 445276, member: 28721"] It could be that your Tiger disk is b0rked, which is the most likely cause of a crash when it's trying to boot from it. See if you can give it a good clean, or get hold of another one. If you ever have any serious problems with OS X, it'd be nice to know you've got a working Tiger disk to hand that can help you out. I believe when Onyx runs its disk check its similar to running one from Disk Utility; there's obviously a part of your hard drive somewhere that's corrupt for one reason or another. It's not uncommon, and shouldn't really affect your usage of your PC until you come across that part of the hard drive for some reason (like when you begin to run out of space) - so it's better in the long run to get it sorted. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Operating System
Onyx, Startup Disk Repair, Disk Permissions?
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