Scroll down to line 25056 and find the block that reads, "D584C00F 85440100" and change the "85" in the second line to read "84". Right click your restored 10.10 Disk Utility app and select "Show Package Contents." Navigate into "Contents" and then "MacOS." You will see a binary file called "Disk Utility." Right click the file and open it with Hex Editor.ģ. The Disk Utility app will be in the /Applications/Utilities folder. Copy and paste this command into terminal. Recover a copy of the Yosemite Disk Utility from a Time Machine backup and copy it to your Desktop. Open OS X Terminal and use the command bellow instead of GUI Disk Utility: diskutil appleRAID create stripe Storage JHFS+ disk2 disk3. The App "Hex Fiend" which can be found HERE.ġ. A Time Machine back up of your system from OS X Yosemite 10.10.5. The below instructions are a shorter, summarized version.) (Note - It is recommended you follow the "Original" instructions.
#Mac os disk utility raid el capitan Patch
There is no reason to believe that the "old" app will stop working, but if you do not want to replace the app, please use the below method to patch the app manually. Please note - this will leave you without an official El Capitan Disk Utility app, something not recommended.
#Mac os disk utility raid el capitan update
This script downloads the 10.10 Recovery Update and copies the Disk Utility app from the update, patches it on the fly, and replaces the existing Disk Utility app. Create advanced RAID 0,1, 4, 5, 1+0 volumes for higher performance, greater data reliability, and/or redundancy. A RAID setup can be faster than a single. Use the " Disk Utility (10.10).sh" script provided by " geoff-codes" on GitHub. RAID is an acronym for Redundant Array of Independent Disks, which is a storage method that combines multiple physical disk drives into one virtual drive. Thanks to Justus Beyer who posted this fix initially. You can read the original article HERE, and I will post an abridged version below for everyone.
I did not come up with this method, but I figured I would share it here, as it has done wonders for me. The following guide is a culmination of various sources across the internet and results in a way to run the classic, Yosemite Disk Utility app under El Capitan. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide
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