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About My iMac Computer & Drive Genius 3?

I Have a problem with My iMac Computer but it's about Drive Genius 3 i'm getting this Message that comes up



System Corruption


The/usr/bin/env system file is missing or damaged.

Please restore the file from backup, or re-install Mac

OS X.



Does this mean I Can't have Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2 Operating System in my iMac computer?



I Have not used Drive Genius 3 in a way long time & i Uninstalled it & try to Install it again, still no help?



is this a Big Problem?

iMac, OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.2), Mid 2009 24inch Apple iMac Computer

Posted on Dec 26, 2012 9:11 PM

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Question marked as Best reply

Posted on Dec 26, 2012 10:57 PM

Launch the Terminal application in any of the following ways:


☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)


☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.


☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Terminal in the icon grid.


Triple-click anywhere in the line below to select it:


codesign -vv /usr/bin/env


Drag or copy and paste the selected line — do not type it — into the Terminal window.


Post any lines of output that appear below what you entered — the text, please, not a screenshot.

38 replies

Dec 30, 2012 6:41 PM in response to Apple4Ever556

Oh no, you did great, when I clicked on the screenshot, it got bigger - just perfect!! 🙂


anyway, ok, you have a 1 TB drive, so now do me a favor and highlight the Macintosh HD copy and tell me how bit that is (the size will appear underneath in the same spot where it now says "1 TB". If you only have one partition, then it'll be the same size. I think you do, but just want to make sure, ok.


And, second thing: can you set up to show the content of your Macintosh HD copy in a list view - you can do that if you double click on the icon on your desktop and then choose list or column view (not icon view) in the window you get. I'd like to see what all you got on there. Post a screenshot of that list when you have it.


Last: also tell me how much space whatever you have on there is taking up, ok.


All this is only necessary if you want to use your G drive for a clone backup. Remember: if you do that, all the stuff on there will be deleted, so are you ok with that? Or, you can leave your G drive the way it is and make a bootable clone backup on a new hard drive when you buy it.


Here's the thing: there may be a way to create another partition on your G drive for a clone, but that isn't always successful and....... sometimes it is better to reformat a drive before creating a brand new clone and reformatting means erasing. You might lose whatever files you have on there, so you need to make a decision first:


Putting a bootable clone copy on your G drive (and erase it first) or leave your G drive the way it is and buy another hard drive for a new bootable backup clone.

Dec 30, 2012 8:12 PM in response to babowa

i'll Erase everything in the G-Drive cause everything on My iMac Computer is current & has all my stuff since the day i bought My iMac computer, everything i have on Apple iTunes is still there & working & intact & I Have all My Music & Music Video's & Some TV Shows & Some Movies on My on My Apple iPod Classic 160GB But everything in Apple iTunes is still there since day 1, i never erased anything is that ok with you?

Dec 30, 2012 8:36 PM in response to Apple4Ever556

That's fine! One more decision: you want to have the whole G drive just for your clone? Just so you know, if you pick that, you can't put anything else on there. If you want more than one partition, then you can have your clone on one and something else on the other. If I remember correctly, I have you the instructions for that a couple of years ago - if you want to do that, see if you have them or I will walk you through it again.


If you just want to have the clone on the G drive, here are the instructions:


To make sure everything is doing good, go to Disk Utility first and run Repair Permissions (do you know how to do that? If not, let me know). Also make sure you don't have any apps open. After that:


Have your G drive powered on and plugged in.


Go to Disk Utility and highlight the drive (just like you did in the screenshot).


Then type in a name (HD copy or something like that), make sure it says "Mac OS Extended Journaled" and hit erase.


User uploaded file


When it's finished, quit Disk Utility.


Launch SuperDuper.


Pick Macintosh HD on the left (next to Copy) and your new empty G drive (HD Copy) on the right next to 'to'. Under 'using', it should say backup - all files; click on 'copy now'. Walk away and have dinner. When you're done, you can eject the G drive, then unplug it and turn it off.


Do this last part again if you make any major changes to your computer like new apps or other important information. I updaate my clones once a week or so.


Let me know if I explained it well enough, okay.

Jan 2, 2013 10:07 PM in response to babowa

I Have 1 Portion to Back up My Entire iMac computer to the G-Drive & I Still have your Instuctions on what to do, I Will buy another Drive to put other stuff to it like Movies & Pictures & Music & TV Shows & Music Video's & iBooks books to another Drive when i get it but I Do want this G-Drive to back up My Entire iMac Computer & I Will back up My G-Drive over the Weekend, sorry I Been taking to long, i been busy working after Thursday I Will back up My iMac Computer to the G-Drive. 🙂





I Will do it, I Promise. 🙂

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