Stupid question: how does one DISABLE the screen saver? I couldn't find any such option.
System Prefs -> Desktop & Screen Saver -> Screen Saver tab -> Start after set to Never.
-Kevin
Stupid question: how does one DISABLE the screen saver? I couldn't find any such option.
Set the "Start after:" time on it to Never.Stupid question: how does one DISABLE the screen saver? I couldn't find any such option.
You can completely fix all the mdworker related sandbox errors in Console (including the 'cannot talk to lsboxd') by editing the system.sb profile rather than the mdworker ones. The system.sb file is used by all Apple system processes that run under the sandbox, including mdworker. If you modify this file (which is located in /System/Library/Sandbox/Profiles) to include:
(allow mach-lookup (global-name "com.apple.ls.boxd"))
(allow mach-lookup (local-name "com.apple.ls.boxd"))
This will stop all the lsbox related mdworker issues.
sandboxd: ([10305]) com.apple.qtkits deny file-write-create /Users/USERNAME/Library/Frameworks/TempEWSFile
sandboxd: ([10305]) com.apple.qtkits deny file-write-create /Library/Frameworks/TempEWSFile
sandboxd: ([7390]) com.apple.qtkits(7390) deny file-read-data /Users/USERNAME/Movies/New Movies/
Well, it finally did freeze yesterday. I've re-enabled my screen saver and have disconnected a USB drive that was plugged in to the machine -- monitoring to see what happens.Set the "Start after:" time on it to Never.
PS: I'm now 5+ days with no freezes or crashes since disabling my screen saver.
No, because I too was experiencing the lsboxd errors and there was speculation that they were causing machine freezes, of which I have had many. I've been trying to figure out what processes might be involved in the freezes so that people can possibly have a workaround for the issue until Apple fixes it.Do you realize that this is totally off topic for this thread?
Thank you for this. I made this change and hopefully it will resolve some of my sandbox issues.
I am also seeing lots of these messages:
andCode:sandboxd: ([10305]) com.apple.qtkits deny file-write-create /Users/USERNAME/Library/Frameworks/TempEWSFile
Code:sandboxd: ([10305]) com.apple.qtkits deny file-write-create /Library/Frameworks/TempEWSFile
Further, I have a ton of file-read-data deny issues when attempting to read some directories on my computer that contain video files. For instance:
Code:sandboxd: ([7390]) com.apple.qtkits(7390) deny file-read-data /Users/USERNAME/Movies/New Movies/
Could I add a line to a sandbox file (maybe com.apple.qtkitserver.sb?) to stop these? I believe this sandbox issue might stem from the application I am using to stream media files from our iMac to our PS3 - Yazsort's Playback Media Server. I made a report on their forums - here - but the developer doesn't seem to have much of an idea about how to troubleshoot this issue.
Advice would be *really* appreciated!
I have some problems with RAM on my new rMBP, using only Safari, Mail and iTunes the 8 GB RAM is completely filled very quickly. It seems like Mail, iTunes, Safari web content and kernel task are using the most.
Anyway this morning I noticed that I had an unusually large amount free and I checked the logs, mostly for fun, to see if it could be explained. I noticed the same messages as described in this thread every 2 minutes.
Do you think that whatever is related to these messages is responsible for draining my RAM?
i.e. Did anyone of you experience RAM problems related to this sandboxing things?
I am absolutely sure this will be dealt with when 10.8.3 is released...let's just be patient for now.
Oh, good. I sure hope this will be the case. I don't run heavy applications that often, but I worry about how it will perform the few times I do if the ram is completely eaten while surfing. Its an rMBP for good sake! I paid a lot for it, and there is no possibility to upgrade the memory...
12/6/12 4:39:51.767 PM sandboxd[12457]: ([12456]) mdworker(12456) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
I hate to burst your bubble, but I have the latest 10.8.3 beta that Apple is pimping and I am still seeing these errors.
Code:12/6/12 4:39:51.767 PM sandboxd[12457]: ([12456]) mdworker(12456) deny mach-lookup com.apple.ls.boxd
My company has an enterprise support contract with Apple and I'm escalating this issue via that channel.
Andrew
The lsboxd problem is surely caused by conflicts between defined sandbox rules and programs installed with OS X, given the nature of the log message. However, the exact cause is much harder for us to pin down, not having or knowing the source code.I'm looking in logs too - But I can't figure out what's the problem
For example:
08.12.12 2:45:28,000 kernel[0]: Wake reason: RTC (Alarm) - And dark wake, shutdown -h over didn't work too ( I hadn't tried sudo halt) - I had to shutdown Mac by power button in morning &*fans were at 6000 RPM :/
No planned wake ups on that time (am) so probably dropped connection ( I tried it if it hadnt started working that night - it didn't )
I have one additional symptom no-one else here seems to mention. Time Machine (to a Time Capsule over ethernet, wifi is off) is running very slowly.
I had the problems of black screen when trying to wake from sleep, only a force shutdown with the power button would get it back, although, once only, connecting a MacBook Air over the Cinema Display cable woke it as an external monitor and unplugging took it back to a normal, working display where the iMac was fine.
I took the machine in for the 1TB Seagate HD replacement and upon it's return I did not restore backups. I just set up fresh. Everything ran fine until the first failure to wake finally occurred, since when, I think, the Time Machine has again been slow. Sometimes 20 minutes, sometimes a couple of hours for a few hundred MB's.
I now find the lsboxd messages and the others you've all been talking about.
Anyone else notice the Time Machine issue?