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bootcamp disk0s4 after update to mavericks

Hi all,


I have the same problem like many others, after upgrade to mavericks my Windows 8.1 isn't available anymore. When in OS X, the disk is disk0s4.


Below the screenshots. I'm close (I think), but not sure about the start and end numbers to chose.


diskutil list

/dev/disk0

#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER

0: GUID_partition_scheme *251.0 GB disk0

1: EFI EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1

2: Apple_CoreStorage 165.0 GB disk0s2

3: Apple_Boot Recovery HD 650.0 MB disk0s3

4: Microsoft Basic Data 45.1 GB disk0s4

/dev/disk1

#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER

0: Apple_HFS Macintosh HD *164.6 GB disk1

Logical Volume on disk0s2

98FC8055-B1ED-4D22-9D4E-EA3DFB7E0333

Unencrypted


diskutil cs list

CoreStorage logical volume groups (1 found)

|

+-- Logical Volume Group 552AB039-31F7-4BCD-A469-9614F5AF3BAD

=========================================================

Name: Macintosh HD

Status: Online

Size: 164999999488 B (165.0 GB)

Free Space: 18886656 B (18.9 MB)

|

+-< Physical Volume 7E5BC687-CFCA-4C4E-B354-F71EF104586E

| ----------------------------------------------------

| Index: 0

| Disk: disk0s2

| Status: Online

| Size: 164999999488 B (165.0 GB)

|

+-> Logical Volume Family 5242B14A-FA52-427C-9287-B41976554AA0

----------------------------------------------------------

Encryption Status: Unlocked

Encryption Type: None

Conversion Status: NoConversion

Conversion Direction: -none-

Has Encrypted Extents: No

Fully Secure: No

Passphrase Required: No

|

+-> Logical Volume 98FC8055-B1ED-4D22-9D4E-EA3DFB7E0333

---------------------------------------------------

Disk: disk1

Status: Online

Size (Total): 164628791296 B (164.6 GB)

Conversion Progress: -none-

Revertible: Yes (no decryption required)

LV Name: Macintosh HD

Volume Name: Macintosh HD

Content Hint: Apple_HFS




sudo gpt -vv -r show /dev/disk0

Password:

gpt show: /dev/disk0: mediasize=251000193024; sectorsize=512; blocks=490234752

gpt show: /dev/disk0: Suspicious MBR at sector 0

gpt show: /dev/disk0: Pri GPT at sector 1

gpt show: /dev/disk0: Sec GPT at sector 490234751

start size index contents

0 1 MBR

1 1 Pri GPT header

2 32 Pri GPT table

34 6

40 409600 1 GPT part - C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B

409640 322265624 2 GPT part - 53746F72-6167-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC

322675264 1269536 3 GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC

323944800 78126752

402071552 88162304 4 GPT part - EBD0A0A2-B9E5-4433-87C0-68B6B72699C7

490233856 863

490234719 32 Sec GPT table

490234751 1 Sec GPT header



sudo fdisk /dev/disk0

Disk: /dev/disk0geometry: 30515/255/63 [490234752 sectors]

Signature: 0xAA55

Starting Ending

#: id cyl hd sec - cyl hd sec [ start - size]

------------------------------------------------------------------------

1: EE 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [ 1 - 409639] <Unknown ID>

2: AC 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [ 409640 - 322265624] <Unknown ID>

3: AB 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [ 322675264 - 1269536] Darwin Boot

4: 0C 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [ 402071552 - 88162304] Win95 FAT32L




TestDisk 6.14, Data Recovery Utility, July 2013

Christophe GRENIER <grenier@cgsecurity.org>

http://www.cgsecurity.org

MS Data 323946496 490233848 166287353 [BOOTCAMP]

Directory /


>dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 27-Oct-2014 13:56 .

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 27-Oct-2014 13:56 ..

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 17-Jun-2014 09:22 $Recycle.Bin

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 15-Sep-2014 21:48 Boot

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 29-Oct-2014 08:32 Config.Msi

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 22-Aug-2013 16:45 Documents and Settings

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 4-Nov-2013 07:18 Intel

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 4-Nov-2013 10:48 MSOCache

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 22-Aug-2013 17:22 PerfLogs

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 28-Oct-2014 22:19 Program Files

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 27-Oct-2014 13:51 Program Files (x86)

dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 28-Oct-2014 22:19 ProgramData

Next

Use Right to change directory, h to hide Alternate Data Stream

q to quit, : to select the current file, a to select all files

C to copy the selected files, c to copy the current file

MacBook Pro, OS X Yosemite (10.10.1)

Posted on Dec 1, 2014 2:35 PM

Reply
Question marked as Best reply

Posted on Dec 2, 2014 3:56 AM

Excellent work to get to this point. Were any of your partitions resized after Windows was already in place?


Your table (and my cheat sheet) looks as following


GPT 3 StartGPT 3 SizeGPT 3 EndNTFS StartByte OffsetNTFS SizeNTFS End
32267526412695363239448003239464961696166287353490233849


You need to use the following steps. If you see any error messages during the following steps, please stop and post back here with the error message.


Rebuild using start/end offsets from Testdisk DeepSearch using GPT Fdisk (http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/)

  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/rdisk0
  2. P (print the full list of parts)
  3. D (delete)
  4. 4 (part 4)
  5. N (new part)
  6. 4 (part 4)
  7. 323946496 - Start offset in bytes (start point for Bootcamp part)
  8. +166287353(Size offset as opposed to End offset)
  9. 0700 (Windows part type)
  10. P (print list of all parts just to see what changes will be made)
  11. W (Write the new GPT)
  12. Y (Yes! really write the new GPT)

This will delete and re-write the GPT partition info for /dev/disk0s4.

Rebuild MBR to match the new GPT information thus resetting the Hybrid MBR

  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/disk0
  2. P (Print list of parts)
  3. R (Recover)
  4. H (chooses Hybrid)
  5. Partitions numbers to be hybridized: 2 3 4
  6. Y (Good for GRUB question)
  7. N (part 2 flag)
  8. N (part 3 flag)
  9. Y (part 4 flag make bootable partition)
  10. W (Write the new MBR)
  11. Y (Yes! write the new MBR)
  12. Reboot


Test 1 - Does Bootcamp Volume show up in Finder?

Test 2 - Can you see your files in Bootcamp Volume?

Test 3 - Can you select Bootcamp in System Preferences -> Startup Disk?

Test 4 - If Test 3 is successful, select Bootcamp and Click Restart.


If you see a hanging underline cursor at the top left on a black screen, and it does not proceed further, you may need Windows Startup Repair or a tool called EasyBCD.

14 replies
Question marked as Best reply

Dec 2, 2014 3:56 AM in response to rekonl

Excellent work to get to this point. Were any of your partitions resized after Windows was already in place?


Your table (and my cheat sheet) looks as following


GPT 3 StartGPT 3 SizeGPT 3 EndNTFS StartByte OffsetNTFS SizeNTFS End
32267526412695363239448003239464961696166287353490233849


You need to use the following steps. If you see any error messages during the following steps, please stop and post back here with the error message.


Rebuild using start/end offsets from Testdisk DeepSearch using GPT Fdisk (http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/)

  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/rdisk0
  2. P (print the full list of parts)
  3. D (delete)
  4. 4 (part 4)
  5. N (new part)
  6. 4 (part 4)
  7. 323946496 - Start offset in bytes (start point for Bootcamp part)
  8. +166287353(Size offset as opposed to End offset)
  9. 0700 (Windows part type)
  10. P (print list of all parts just to see what changes will be made)
  11. W (Write the new GPT)
  12. Y (Yes! really write the new GPT)

This will delete and re-write the GPT partition info for /dev/disk0s4.

Rebuild MBR to match the new GPT information thus resetting the Hybrid MBR

  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/disk0
  2. P (Print list of parts)
  3. R (Recover)
  4. H (chooses Hybrid)
  5. Partitions numbers to be hybridized: 2 3 4
  6. Y (Good for GRUB question)
  7. N (part 2 flag)
  8. N (part 3 flag)
  9. Y (part 4 flag make bootable partition)
  10. W (Write the new MBR)
  11. Y (Yes! write the new MBR)
  12. Reboot


Test 1 - Does Bootcamp Volume show up in Finder?

Test 2 - Can you see your files in Bootcamp Volume?

Test 3 - Can you select Bootcamp in System Preferences -> Startup Disk?

Test 4 - If Test 3 is successful, select Bootcamp and Click Restart.


If you see a hanging underline cursor at the top left on a black screen, and it does not proceed further, you may need Windows Startup Repair or a tool called EasyBCD.

Oct 9, 2015 12:58 PM in response to Smiithy95

No, but you should post the output of the current state using the following commands.


diskutil list

diskutil cs list

sudo gpt -vv -r show /dev/disk0

sudo fdisk /dev/disk0


The "sudo" commands will prompt for your password, and it will not be echoed back. You may also see a warning about improper use of "sudo" and potential data loss due to "abuse" of the command.

Oct 9, 2015 3:26 PM in response to Smiithy95

Your most likely partition candidate is the second MS Data entry.


GPT3 StartGPT 3 SizeGPT3 EndSector OffsetNTFS StartNTFS SizeNTFS EndSector Offset (GB)NTFS Size (GB)
116707717612695361168346711425116834713678517656919535237040.00374.40


Can you use 'p' to list files in this partition? Your output should look similar to the following to be a valid partition.


User uploaded file

Oct 9, 2015 4:04 PM in response to Smiithy95

Install GPT Fdisk (aka gdisk). Leave your Testdisk display and start a new Terminal Window. You need to use the following steps. If you see any error messages during the following steps, please stop and post back here with the error message. The following steps have values from your Testdisk output (and you can verify) in Steps 7 and 8. Please notice the'+' sign in step 8 (this is called offset notation). The text in parentheses is for informational purpose to describe the action being taken. Gdisk has one-character commands except when entering numbers.


Rebuild GPT4 using start/end offsets


  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/rdisk0
  2. P (print the full list of parts)
  3. D (delete)
  4. 4 (part 4)
  5. N (new part)
  6. 4 (part 4)
  7. 1168347136 ( - Start offset in sectors or the start point for Bootcamp part)
  8. +785176569 ( - Size offset, as opposed to End offset)
  9. 0700 (Windows part type)
  10. P (print list of all parts just to see what changes will be made)
  11. W (Write the new GPT)
  12. Y (Yes! really write the new GPT)

This will delete and re-write the GPT partition info for /dev/disk0s4.

Rebuild MBR to match the new GPT information thus resetting the Hybrid MBR. Use defaults for other questions (like partition codes). The only values that need modifications are the Boot flags and step 10. Accept all other defaults that Gdisk offers. Please see thesample Q&A as an example. These steps can be repeated if you make a mistake before you get to Step 12, otherwise start from Step 1 for these steps. Step 6 has numbers which are typed with a space between the numbers. Please see the sample Q&A before you execute these steps.

  1. Sudo gdisk /dev/rdisk0
  2. P (Print list of parts)
  3. R (Recover)
  4. O (print current Hybrid MBR)
  5. H (chooses Hybrid)
  6. Partitions numbers to be hybridized: 2 3 4
  7. Y (Good for GRUB question)
  8. N (part 2 boot flag)
  9. N (part 3 boot flag)
  10. Y (part 4 boot flag make NTFS bootable partition)
  11. O (print current Hybrid MBR)
  12. W (Write the new MBR)
  13. Y (Yes! write the new MBR)
  14. Reboot


Here is sample Q&A for this section. Please notice the Press Enter/Return.


Place EFI GPT (0xEE) partition first in MBR (good for GRUB)? (Y/N): Y


Creating entry for GPT partition #2 (MBR partition #2)

Enter an MBR hex code (default AF): Press Enter/Return

Set the bootable flag? (Y/N): N


Creating entry for GPT partition #3 (MBR partition #3)

Enter an MBR hex code (default AB): Press Enter/Return

Set the bootable flag? (Y/N): N


Creating entry for GPT partition #4 (MBR partition #4)

Enter an MBR hex code (default 07): Press Enter/Return

Set the bootable flag? (Y/N): Y


Test 1 - Does Bootcamp Volume show up in Finder?

Test 2 - Can you see files in Bootcamp Volume?

Test 3 - Can you select Bootcamp in System Preferences -> Startup Disk?

Test 4 - If Test 3 is successful, select Bootcamp and Click Restart.

bootcamp disk0s4 after update to mavericks

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