Still Waiting For Root Device Mac



Still Waiting For Root Device Mac

Reported by:Owned by:
Component: installer Version: VirtualBox 4.0.4
Keywords: Cc:
Guest type: OSX Server Host type: Windows

Description

Mac Still Waiting For Root Device

Attachments

Still Waiting For Root Device Hackintosh

VBox.log (75.6 KB) - added by wproxym8 years ago.
virtualbox log
Still Waiting For Root Device Mac

Change History

What does “Still waiting for root device” means? It means that a driver/kext for the source from which you are booting is not detected properly by the mac operating system (USB kext not detected or loaded) Mac OS released prebuilt with the latest drivers that supports SATA out of.

  1. Hello Everybody!!! I need help with Installing Hackintosh on my notebook. In the video you can see the error message (BY THE WAY SORRY FOR THE BAD QUALITY).
  2. Topic says it.can't install due to 'still waiting for root device'. I've taken a Mac OS X 10.6 Server DVD, created a cdr image of it in OS X (due to the fact that the DVD is dual layer, and the Windows machine here has only a single layer DVD), and attached it to IDE Primary.
  3. In Verbose mode it crashes half way, a 'no entry' icon pops up and the last text says 'Still waiting for root device'. I followed all the instructions one by one. I tried it in multiple USB drives and different ports; tried creating the installation drive with Unibeast and Terminal.
  4. Fixed still waiting for root device Hackintosh 2018, All Required Files Are Provided,Follow The Finks. Link Here: Links Under Video Detail: https://amdsoftwa.

comment:2 Changed 9 years ago by grahamperrin

Changed 8 years ago by wproxym

  • attachmentVBox.log added

comment:4follow-up:↓ 5 Changed 8 years ago by wproxym

Last edited 8 years ago by wproxym (previous) (diff)

comment:5 in reply to: ↑ 4 Changed 8 years ago by Hachiman

comment:6 Changed 7 years ago by frank

Device
  • Status changed from new to closed
  • Resolution set to fixed
See if you can start up in Safe Mode. This will take awhile longer than a normal startup because it does a file check and repair of the hard disk.
If this works you will see your normal desktop. Once completely started up in Safe Mode, try to restart normally, and go to Applications/Utilities/Disk Utility. Click on the top hard drive icon in the left sidebar and note the S.M.A.R.T. status at the bottom right of the pane. What does it say?
Select the named boot volume in the left sidebar, and repair permissions on it.
If you can't start up in Safe Mode, maybe something in this Apple Knowledge Base article will help:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106805
Or it may be time to invest in a disk utility such as DiskWarrior.

Macbook Air Still Waiting For Root Device

Apr 10, 2006 9:03 AM