10.10.3 Finder Status Bar information is wrong, TB not GB

Have you noticed how the 10.10.3 Finder Status Bar information is wrong and it shows Terabytes left on a drive of 750 GB after update. See attached. This is not possible


User uploaded file

MacBook Pro, OS X Yosemite (10.10.3)

Posted on Apr 8, 2015 3:19 PM

Reply
60 replies

Apr 13, 2015 7:55 AM in response to mculmore

i have a similar issue... since i've updated to 10.10.3 I get this bad disk information... i'll show you in the following images... there you can see how the mac is saying that i'm only left with 96 gb of my 500 gb disk... while the truth is I have at least 330 gb of free space.

i've allready runed the disk utility from boot... and it shows some issues with the block count for some files... once it ends, it gives me some gb back... but there's still a lot of space to recover.

I'm using a macbook pro retina display mid 2012.

if someone has a solution please post it!


User uploaded file

User uploaded file

Apr 13, 2015 11:52 PM in response to mculmore

I Installed the upgrade immediately and had no issues until tonight, when the computer gods gifted me 3.1PB available disk space on my 500GB HD. correct disk space shows up elsewhere. Ran repair HD in Disk Utility via the Recovery HD. Disk Utility found and corrected numerous block issues that were gone (as we're all issues) on the second run. Permissions are fine. My sense of order is not.


FWIW, while I migrated iPhoto to Photos after the install, tonight was the first time I played around with Photos.


Has anyone tried a reinstall of Yosemite? I may resort to that come morning.


THanks for this thread. I thought I was going insane.

Apr 14, 2015 3:36 AM in response to mculmore

I have exactly the same issue with my 2008 MacBook Pro. I tried disabling Time Machine and restarting as suggested and found, as others have, the correct values are shown for a while before the problem recurs. I haven't tried any other suggestions as I'm hoping a fix from Apple will follow before too much longer. I'm sure if the problem had been encountered by more people there would be more than two pages of comments in response to mculmore's original post, and I'm wondering what we who are experiencing this problem might have in common. I'm pleased that most of you have much more recent Macs than my own - which discounts age, but are you using OS X in languages other than English? (mine is in French) Are you running HD or SSD? Original Apple or 3rd Party upgrade? (I've upgraded mine with a Crucial MX100 SSD)


Thanks

Apr 14, 2015 10:04 AM in response to Nathan Walters

When the Time Machine toggle worked, it set my mind on what might link time machine with this particular issue. I don't have enough information to even propose a hypothesis, but it may be worth noting that I was trying to empty the trash last night. I had a ton of files in there; many did not want to delete; and I had to restart the finder several times and repeat the procedure several times to finally delete everything. At one point, I noticed that Time Machine was performing a back up during this blusterduck. I don't know enough about how the little elves who live inside my MBP to speculate on how these two things might be connected, but that's the only visible role that Time Machine could have played in creating this situation (for me).

Apr 14, 2015 11:57 PM in response to mculmore

I found some information for this problem.

I think this issue is bound to 'Local Snapshot'.

About this feature, you'll find some help from : About Time Machine local snapshots - Apple Support


If it was from this feature, then simply turn off to resovle it.

How to Delete the Local Backups

http://www.howtogeek.com/212207/how-to-free-up-space-used-by-time-machines-local -backups-on-your-mac/


I hope it will work.

Apr 19, 2015 3:03 PM in response to mculmore

On Thursday the 16th , I did 2 things from Apple Support's Knowledge Base, and I am presently no longer seeing this issue as I first reported it. It might come back, but no incorrect values in the Status Bar now for 2 days. Reset the PRAM/NVRAM and SMC on my MacBook Pro mid-2012 as detailed in these two articles. Be sure to alway back up before performing system tasks.


NVRAM: How to Reset NVRAM on your Mac - Apple Support


SMC: Resetting the System Management Controller (SMC) on your Mac - Apple Support


Please post back if it works for you. Good luck.

This thread has been closed by the system or the community team. You may vote for any posts you find helpful, or search the Community for additional answers.

10.10.3 Finder Status Bar information is wrong, TB not GB

Welcome to Apple Support Community
A forum where Apple customers help each other with their products. Get started with your Apple Account.