Out of curiosity, other than an annoyance when you run disk first aid, what harm are these crypto_val errors doing? I not sure I understand the effort to get rid of them.
Out of curiosity, other than an annoyance when you run disk first aid, what harm are these crypto_val errors doing? I not sure I understand the effort to get rid of them.
Yeah, I've asked this in multiple forums but haven't gotten an answer yet. For all we know, it's just some cosmetic line of code and not worth the hassle of a hard drive wipe.
If there were some documentation about what the error means, and we knew it was harmless, I would agree. But absent that I was concerned this was somehow causing the drive/data not to be encrypted properly, so I wanted to find a fix.Out of curiosity, other than an annoyance when you run disk first aid, what harm are these crypto_val errors doing? I not sure I understand the effort to get rid of them.
Wipe + reinstall a brand new Mac takes half an hour.Out of curiosity, other than an annoyance when you run disk first aid, what harm are these crypto_val errors doing? I not sure I understand the effort to get rid of them.
If there were some documentation about what the error means, and we knew it was harmless, I would agree. But absent that I was concerned this was somehow causing the drive/data not to be encrypted properly, so I wanted to find a fix.
I found some Apple discussion reports of the same error on the new iMac Pros and the only fix anybody ever came up with was a wipe and reinstall.
Wipe + reinstall a brand new Mac takes half an hour.
Would you wait and see if it breaks something on a laptop you rely on for work just to avoid 30min of waiting for a quick install ?
Still no issues as of yet. I am going to let my machine sit here and keep going to sleep today.
Wipe + reinstall a brand new Mac takes half an hour.
Would you wait and see if it breaks something on a laptop you rely on for work just to avoid 30min of waiting for a quick install ?
Plus the fact that my previous MBPr had no issue led me to decide to do it instead of waiting.
But if someone wants to leave it as is, this would still be interesting to have a comparison in the future.
Well when I did it from the recovery partition it knackered my main drive and I had to reinstall, maybe just running from inside the OS doesnt break it. try rebooting and "Command-R" then pick disk utility and trying it for yourself - if you dare. I may have just been unlucky when I did it but until more crypto error people try what I did we'll never knowOut of curiosity, other than an annoyance when you run disk first aid, what harm are these crypto_val errors doing? I not sure I understand the effort to get rid of them.
No I do not have anything at all connected. Maybe this plays a role?Apologies if you've answered this previously... Do you have anything attached (beside the power cord) when the computer sleeps? Mine crashed almost every night when the thunderbolt adapter was plugged in (even though nothing was powered on). Now that I unplug it overnight, it hasn't crashed at all.
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Well, there's no reason to assume there would be Disk Utility errors right out of the box. If you look deeper into this thread, you'll also see some absolute nightmare scenarios where people couldn't reinstall the OS after wiping.
Also, it takes a lot more than a half hour to transfer all your personal data and documents--particularly those of us who sprung for 2 TB and 4 TB drive.
No I do not have anything at all connected. Maybe this plays a role?
I have had my machine running all day with a USB thumb drive plugged in and it has gone to sleep a few times. No KPs yet...I'm fairly sure that it does at this point. Before you got your replacement unit, was your original MBP having Bridge OS crashes with only the power adapter attached? I'm wondering if your replacement solve your problem or it's just because you don't have anything hooked up now.
Sure would be nice if Apple would break their silence huh? They should be ashamed of themselves for their apparent horrible QC as of late. I don't know what their engineers are doing these days.I am very late to this thread (and admittedly did not read through all 12 pages of comments) so I apologize in advance if this adds nothing to the discussion.
Just got my 2018 MBP 13 i5/16/256 yesterday.
Started running into funny behavior almost immediately. Ran disk utility shortly after, and got the same crypto error messages. Tried a combo of toggling on/off file vault but still got the message. Re-installed Mac OS. Got the same message with disk utility.
Finally, I wiped the drive, then reinstalled MacOS. No more crypto error. Granted it's only been a day but I haven't experienced any more funny behavior. I am also running file vault.
I was at the mall today, and out of sheer curiosity, I walked into the Apple store and ran disk utility on one of the display MBPs. It also showed the same crypto error message. Tried another 2018 MBP. Same error message. Not sure what to make of this, but it's strange that all factory installed 2018 MBPs seem to carry this error. I have no technical confirmation if the behaviors are related, and I am working with a very limited test sample of 24hrs, but since wiping and reinstalling I haven't had a single issue.
I was at the mall today, and out of sheer curiosity, I walked into the Apple store and ran disk utility on one of the display MBPs. It also showed the same crypto error message.
Do you have anything attached (beside the power cord) when the computer sleeps? Mine crashed almost every night when the thunderbolt adapter was plugged in (even though nothing was powered on). Now that I unplug it overnight, it hasn't crashed at all.
I might be mistaken, but I think I've seen posts from some people saying they don't have these errors out of the box.Update: I just walked into an Apple store, and attempted Disk Utility First Aid on 3 of the MacBook Pros they had on display.
Two of the three were 2018 models (one 13" and the other 15"), and both of those showed the crypto_val warnings.
The other one was a 2017 model and did not display the warnings.
So unless that's a coincidence, I'd imagine that everyone with 2018 MBPs are getting those crypto_val warnings. Please can anyone reply if you have a 2018 MBP and are *not* getting the crypto_val warnings during First Aid?
.... Please can anyone reply if you have a 2018 MBP and are *not* getting the crypto_val warnings during First Aid?
Ah! First Aid, if there are any *real* issues, you’d know as it’ll bring up a prompt box with the exact issue and the solutions to fix it. Otherwise, all this is saying is the drive isn’t encrypted, it isn’t indicating a hardware or software issue which is good news
First Aid will always do so. Any permission out of the ordinary and it’ll list a warning. If there was any sort of sector corruption or sections of the drive failing, there is an unmistakable popup that will appear