USB Storage, disk management
What's behind the error code com.apple.DiskManagement.disenter error 49180
You can make a difference in the Apple Support Community!
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
What's behind the error code com.apple.DiskManagement.disenter error 49180
Error 49180 has really not been illuminated to me; I did have success though in removing the error. Please see this post:
After the authorised repair service backed up the SSD and re-installed Big Sur (re-installing the files and applications from their back up), all USB ports (incl. TB-2) began working again. I was able to repeat the backup in TimeMachine and clean re-install Big Sur, successfully. Restoring my TM-backup helped ensure that my own clean install of the MacOS couldn't be compromised by older versions of items that had been grandfathered through various years of system upgrades. Thus, the upgrade to Big Sur proved to be the least forgiving, i.e., the most error-prone in comparison to all previous upgrades, beginning with my upgrade to Snow Leopard.
Ergo: Everyone ought to best be prepared in future to first flatten the system and then clean-install newer OS versions, using a full TimeMachine backup to restore user files. Fallback: Keep a clone of the last running system ready in case any upgrade leads to new unexpected issues. It's no fun to lose USB-device service and have no second Mac handy to help you get things working again.
Error 49180 has really not been illuminated to me; I did have success though in removing the error. Please see this post:
After the authorised repair service backed up the SSD and re-installed Big Sur (re-installing the files and applications from their back up), all USB ports (incl. TB-2) began working again. I was able to repeat the backup in TimeMachine and clean re-install Big Sur, successfully. Restoring my TM-backup helped ensure that my own clean install of the MacOS couldn't be compromised by older versions of items that had been grandfathered through various years of system upgrades. Thus, the upgrade to Big Sur proved to be the least forgiving, i.e., the most error-prone in comparison to all previous upgrades, beginning with my upgrade to Snow Leopard.
Ergo: Everyone ought to best be prepared in future to first flatten the system and then clean-install newer OS versions, using a full TimeMachine backup to restore user files. Fallback: Keep a clone of the last running system ready in case any upgrade leads to new unexpected issues. It's no fun to lose USB-device service and have no second Mac handy to help you get things working again.
here are some posts from other experiencing the same issue
external hard drive error - Apple Community
more
USB Storage, disk management