Help, please! And a warning, please speak to me like I am a fourth grader - step by step by step, or I will probably not understand. All apps are slow and spinning beach ball appears often until I have to reboot (how coincidental, I just got the beach ball).
#Your mac os x startup disk has no more mac os x
This symbol at boot means the system has found a bootable installation of Mac OS X on the system, but there is. Tried looking at Activity Monitor, but nothing to my "uneducated in technical computer issues eyes" stood out, but I don't necessarily know what to look for. This symbol at boot means Mac OS X cannot access critical files on the start-up disk. This will load your system’s built-in recovery disk that has a minimal version of OS X. Next, try booting your Mac to Recovery Mode by holding Command-R immediately when you hear the boot chimes at startup. The closest thing I can come up with is that there is a virtual memory leak from an application. If Safe Mode does not allow your system to boot, then the problem is deeper in the OS configuration and drive setup.
After searching various forums, and all over the internet, I still can't come up with a solution, even though there are plenty of postings on this issue. This was a sudden change and I have not recently installed any software or done anything different using my computer. If the disk in question is your Mac OS X startup disk and your computer stops starting up at.
#Your mac os x startup disk has no more full
Within OS X Utilities, choose Reinstall OS X. Try some of these solutions provided by Apple Support Discussions user 'Niel': A1. Your startup disk is almost full When was the last time you saw this annoying message when you were trying to store some important file on your Mac Well, if you have encountered this problem. Prepare a clean external drive (at least 10 GB of storage). Open Disk Utility, then select your Mac’s startup disk and click Erase. The following method allows you to download Mac OS X Lion, Mountain Lion, and Mavericks. Keep holding the keys until you see a macOS Utilities window appear. To avoid problems with your computer, quit any applications you are not using, Closing windows and removing files from your startup disk will also help." Plus, my computer is all of a sudden glacial and iPhoto is essentially unusable. Briefly press the power button on your Mac, then immediately press and hold command+R.
Despite having plenty of hard drive space available (143 gb out of 500 gb) and even deleting more files to make even more room, out of the blue, I am suddenly getting the message, "Your Mac OS X startup disk has no more space available for application memory.
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