Eli sotware updatessa oli jotain päivityksiä ja tuli ilmoitus että restart. painatessa sitä kone jumiiti (rantapallo vain pyöri). käynisttettyä koneen uudelllen väkisin, macbook vain käynistyy "setup ruutuun" jossa asetetaan maa kieli sun muuta asetukset.??!! onko jollain sattunut näin?
OS 10.5
PRAM on resetoitu
kone käynnistyy safe boottina mutta myös setup ruutuun
jos täyttää kaikki tarvittavat tiedot ja painaa lopussa ok... setup alkaa uudestaan alusta
Macbook meni sekasiin?
Täällä voit kysyä mistä tahansa Mac-ongelmasta, jos et löydä vastausta muualta.
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- Viestit: 448
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- Viestit: 448
- Liittynyt: 6.4.2006 klo 9.43
- Paikkakunta: Turku
Viesti Kirjoittaja lasse.a83 »
Vastaessa itselleni... TÄMÄ AUTTOI
Here's an easier solution which doesn't involve a re-install:
Do the following if you repeatedly startup into Setup Assistant:
1) Restart or force-shutdown your Mac. If your Mac supports it, press the reset button to restart the Mac. Otherwise, hold the power button down for 10 seconds until the Mac shuts down.
2) Turn your Mac on by pressing the power button, and then immediately hold down Command-S to start up in "single user mode". You should see white text displayed on a black background. (This may seem a bit scary; don't worry, we'll try to keep this as brief as possible).
3) Since we most likely had to force the Mac to shut down, we first want to check the hard drive to make sure it's okay. To do that type the following at the prompt and then type return (NOTE: what you need to type is in the second line below; you don't need to type the word "code:"):
code:
/sbin/fsck -fy
Note that there is a space between the "k" of fsck, and the "-" of -fy.
You should see text similar to the text that's displayed when you check your hard drive with Disk Utility's "Verify Disk" command.
Once it's finished checking and repairing the drive if necessary, we need to mount the drive in "read-write" mode so that we can make changes to it. To do that, we type the following at the prompt and hit return:
code:
/sbin/mount -uw /
Note that there is a space between "/sbin/mount" and "-uw", and a space between "-uw" and the slash "/".
4) Now that we've mounted the hard drive, we need to rename the two files that are causing the Setup Assistant program to load at startup. By renaming them, we'll make sure that OS X doesn't see them once we restart. The files are named ".SoftwareUpdateAtLogout" and ".SoftwareUpdateOptions". We will rename them by removing the period, "." from the beginning of the filename. To rename the first file, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
mv /private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout /private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateAtLogout
Note that there is a space between "mv" and "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout", and a space between "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout" and "/private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateAtLogout".
Then, to rename the second file, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
mv /private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions /private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateOptions
Note that there is a space between "mv" and "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions", and a space between "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions" and "/private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateOptions".
5) Now that we've renamed the files, we need to restart your Mac normally. To do that, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
reboot
Your Mac should now start up normally. If you still need to install updates, try downloading the stand-alone versions from Apple's site rather than using Software Update.
Hope this helps....
Here's an easier solution which doesn't involve a re-install:
Do the following if you repeatedly startup into Setup Assistant:
1) Restart or force-shutdown your Mac. If your Mac supports it, press the reset button to restart the Mac. Otherwise, hold the power button down for 10 seconds until the Mac shuts down.
2) Turn your Mac on by pressing the power button, and then immediately hold down Command-S to start up in "single user mode". You should see white text displayed on a black background. (This may seem a bit scary; don't worry, we'll try to keep this as brief as possible).
3) Since we most likely had to force the Mac to shut down, we first want to check the hard drive to make sure it's okay. To do that type the following at the prompt and then type return (NOTE: what you need to type is in the second line below; you don't need to type the word "code:"):
code:
/sbin/fsck -fy
Note that there is a space between the "k" of fsck, and the "-" of -fy.
You should see text similar to the text that's displayed when you check your hard drive with Disk Utility's "Verify Disk" command.
Once it's finished checking and repairing the drive if necessary, we need to mount the drive in "read-write" mode so that we can make changes to it. To do that, we type the following at the prompt and hit return:
code:
/sbin/mount -uw /
Note that there is a space between "/sbin/mount" and "-uw", and a space between "-uw" and the slash "/".
4) Now that we've mounted the hard drive, we need to rename the two files that are causing the Setup Assistant program to load at startup. By renaming them, we'll make sure that OS X doesn't see them once we restart. The files are named ".SoftwareUpdateAtLogout" and ".SoftwareUpdateOptions". We will rename them by removing the period, "." from the beginning of the filename. To rename the first file, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
mv /private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout /private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateAtLogout
Note that there is a space between "mv" and "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout", and a space between "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateAtLogout" and "/private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateAtLogout".
Then, to rename the second file, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
mv /private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions /private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateOptions
Note that there is a space between "mv" and "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions", and a space between "/private/var/db/.SoftwareUpdateOptions" and "/private/var/db/SoftwareUpdateOptions".
5) Now that we've renamed the files, we need to restart your Mac normally. To do that, type the following at the prompt and press return:
code:
reboot
Your Mac should now start up normally. If you still need to install updates, try downloading the stand-alone versions from Apple's site rather than using Software Update.
Hope this helps....
The real non-glossy iMac 24"
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