Q: These error messages in console just keep running.
I've tested with an admin test user and still had problems with Safari and Keychain, and I reset Keychain with no success. Safari runs slow, I'm consistently asked for passwords and Keychain has crashed and locked up, and when I was asked to fix iCloud in System Preferences yesterday, it was crashing, also. Now this is what is running in the console now.
10/24/15 10:58:47.288 PM CloudKeychainProxy[346]: __39-[UbiqitousKVSProxy doSyncWithAllPeers]_block_invoke_2 <UB--s--C---> syncWithAllPeers (null), rescheduling timer
10/24/15 10:58:58.770 PM mds[63]: (DiskStore.Normal:2382) 6001 1.000089
10/24/15 10:59:02.422 PM secd[271]: __SOSCCProcessSyncWithAllPeers_Server_block_invoke sync with all peers failed: Error Domain=com.apple.security.sos.error Code=1032 "peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found" UserInfo={NSDescription=peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found}
10/24/15 10:59:02.426 PM CloudKeychainProxy[346]: __39-[UbiqitousKVSProxy doSyncWithAllPeers]_block_invoke_2 <UB--s--C---> syncWithAllPeers (null), rescheduling timer
10/24/15 10:59:16.802 PM Safari[424]: tcp_connection_tls_session_error_callback_imp 40 __tcp_connection_tls_session_callback_write_block_invoke.434 error 22
10/24/15 10:59:17.636 PM secd[271]: __SOSCCProcessSyncWithAllPeers_Server_block_invoke sync with all peers failed: Error Domain=com.apple.security.sos.error Code=1032 "peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found" UserInfo={NSDescription=peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found}
10/24/15 10:59:17.638 PM CloudKeychainProxy[346]: __39-[UbiqitousKVSProxy doSyncWithAllPeers]_block_invoke_2 <UB--s--C---> syncWithAllPeers (null), rescheduling timer
10/24/15 10:59:25.743 PM mds[63]: (DiskStore.Normal:2382) 6001 1.000019
10/24/15 10:59:32.765 PM secd[271]: __SOSCCProcessSyncWithAllPeers_Server_block_invoke sync with all peers failed: Error Domain=com.apple.security.sos.error Code=1032 "peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found" UserInfo={NSDescription=peer: HiSjqACOJW557HgqfMPAQu0Uly not found}
MacBook Pro with Retina display, OS X El Capitan (10.11), 2.4 GHz Intel Core i5, 8 GB 1600 M
Posted on Oct 24, 2015 9:12 PM
I have found that running Disk Utility's First Aid on your startup disk (usually named Macintosh HD) will eliminate a lot of system.log errors, particularly if you run it while booted into the Recovery System. (Be sure to run it on the indented volume name, usually the second item in the list on the left side of the Disk Utility window.)
According to an Applecare agent I spoke with recently, even though there is no indication that it is doing so, the new 'one-step' First Aid routine does permissions repairs as well as checking for file system errors. It also repairs file system errors, but like the old "repair disk" step only on volumes that can be unmounted. Since whatever volume you start up from cannot be unmounted, running First Aid on the normal startup disk while started up from the Recovery System's volume will repair both its permissions & any file system errors it finds.
Also, certain system.log errors can be eliminated simply by starting up in Safe Mode, & then restarting normally. This is normally just used as a diagnostic step, but since it deletes font caches & kernel & other system cache files, it can eliminate errors due to corruption of those files because they are rebuilt as needed when you restart. Note that because Safe Mode verifies the startup disk & disables non-essential kernel extensions, it takes much longer to start up than normal, & after it finishes starting up the Mac will be slower, particularly when drawing graphics. This is normal & nothing to worry about.
Posted on Oct 31, 2015 7:20 AM