Remove Free Space partition in Disk Utility
I deleted the Bootcamp partition of windows10 (pressed 'Restore' from BC assistant). It pops up an error somehow and now I got a Free Space (150 Gb) which can't be removed or allocated to my macOS Partition.
Here is my diskutil list log:
/dev/disk0 (internal, physical):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *500.3 GB disk0
1: EFI EFI 314.6 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_APFS Container disk1 350.0 GB disk0s2
(free space) 150.0 GB -
/dev/disk1 (synthesized):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: APFS Container Scheme - +350.0 GB disk1
Physical Store disk0s2
1: APFS Volume Macintosh HD - Data 325.2 GB disk1s1
2: APFS Volume Preboot 1.8 GB disk1s2
3: APFS Volume Recovery 1.1 GB disk1s3
4: APFS Volume VM 1.1 GB disk1s4
5: APFS Volume Macintosh HD 8.9 GB disk1s5
6: APFS Snapshot com.apple.os.update-... 8.9 GB disk1s5s1
And after some google searching, I also tried this command: 'diskutil apfs resizeContainer disk1 0g' but still it doesn't work and gives an error. Here it is:
Started APFS operation
Aligning grow delta to 1,49,96,21,62,176 bytes and targeting a new container size of 4,99,96,31,74,912 bytes
Determined the maximum size for the APFS Container to be 4,99,96,21,46,816 bytes
Resizing APFS Container designated by APFS Container Reference disk1
The specific APFS Physical Store being resized is disk0s2
Verifying storage system
Using live mode
Performing fsck_apfs -n -x -l /dev/disk0s2
Checking the container superblock
Checking the EFI jumpstart record
Checking the space manager
Checking the space manager free queue trees
Checking the object map
Checking the encryption key structures
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s1
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking the document ID tree
Checking the fsroot tree
error: dstream (id 1393733) does not have an associated dstream id object
error: alloced_size (4096) of dstream (id 1393733) does not match calculated size (0)
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s1 was found to be corrupt and needs to be repaired
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s2
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking the fsroot tree
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s2 appears to be OK
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s3
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking the fsroot tree
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s3 appears to be OK
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s4
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking the fsroot tree
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s4 appears to be OK
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s5
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking snapshot 1 of 1 (com.apple.os.update-F7EF6910F1273AC6B305AA05DF88E80DA1EA3E54F452C1B9122636B95C42A553)
Checking the fsroot tree
Checking the file extent tree
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s5 appears to be OK
Checking volume /dev/rdisk1s6
Checking the APFS volume superblock
Checking the object map
Checking the snapshot metadata tree
Checking the snapshot metadata
Checking the fsroot tree
Checking the extent ref tree
Verifying volume object map space
The volume /dev/rdisk1s6 appears to be OK
Verifying allocated space
Performing deferred repairs
error: dstream (id 1393733) does not have an associated dstream id object
Skipped 2/2 repairs of this type in total
Deferred repairs skipped
The container /dev/disk0s2 could not be verified completely
Storage system check exit code is 8
Error: -69716: Storage system verify or repair failed
Any ideas?
Thanks
MacBook Pro 13″, macOS 13.1