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This script, which can be executed from a command line or via cron, will attempt to repair permissions on all the drives attached to the system. If, for any reason, permissions can't be repaired on a given volume (e.g., permissions are turned off on that volume), it will generate an error and move on to the next volume. This script has been tested on OS X 10.3.x. It may work on earlier or later OS X versions, but I don't warrant that. By choosing to use this script, you assume all responsibility for the outcome (good or bad). I do not support this script but will except bug fixes if you make any, or improvements.
#!/bin/csh # # This script will repair all disks on the system and also # repair permissions on those disks. Note that boot disks # and certain others cannot be unmounted so they will not # be repaired and some errors will be generated. This is normal. # # Updated: October 5, 2004 # By: Mike Salsbury # # echo " " echo "This script will repair permissions on the boot disk." echo " " echo "Enter the root/admin password when/if prompted." echo " " cd /Volumes foreach d (*) echo "Repairing disk $d..." sudo diskutil repairDisk "/Volumes/$d/" echo "Repairing permissions on disk $d..." sudo diskutil repairPermissions "/Volumes/$d/" echo " " end echo "Finished repairing disks and permissions." echo " " echo "Be sure to run the unlock.command and lockdown.command scripts" echo "after running this one, to ensure that the appropriate items are" echo "locked down or unlocked." echo " "
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