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drecc

macrumors member
Nov 6, 2014
85
37
I don't see the message on my new 2018 MBP

Just to double check, did you do: Disk Utility -> Select "Macintosh HD" drive -> First Aid -> Run and then click "Show details" and then scroll through the entire output to check if there were any crypto_val warnings?

Thanks
[doublepost=1533389878][/doublepost]
Otherwise, all this is saying is the drive isn’t encrypted

That's worrying, my FileVault is definitely switched on... (I've double checked in System Prefs)
 

patwithamac

macrumors member
Jul 30, 2018
99
56
Just to double check, did you do: Disk Utility -> Select "Macintosh HD" drive -> First Aid -> Run and then click "Show details" and then scroll through the entire output to check if there were any crypto_val warnings?

Yes

Here is the entire output;
Code:
Verifying file system.
Volume could not be unmounted.
Using live mode.
Performing fsck_apfs -n -l -x /dev/rdisk1s1
Checking volume.
Checking the container superblock.
Checking the EFI jumpstart record.
Checking the space manager.
Checking the object map.
Checking the APFS volume superblock.
Checking the object map.
Checking the fsroot tree.
Checking the snapshot metadata tree.
Checking the extent ref tree.
Checking the snapshots.
Checking snapshot 1 of 1.
Verifying allocated space.
The volume /dev/rdisk1s1 appears to be OK.
File system check exit code is 0.
Restoring the original state found as mounted.
Operation successful.
 

zargap

macrumors member
Jun 26, 2017
87
34
The drive stuff seems like a nonstarter for these restarts, of which I get one every 24 hours or so. I have filevault on and do get the error fwiw
 

cynicmouth

macrumors newbie
Aug 4, 2018
7
11
Missouri, USA
Watching this thread
My 1 week old CTO 15 inch 2.2g/16G/1T had the same issue....happened 4-5x over the past several days, a few hours after I put it to sleep it would greet me with restart and Bridge OS Error 2.4.1
I'm getting it returned and ordered a new one from Apple Store :(
 

AZhappyjack

Suspended
Jul 3, 2011
10,184
23,643
Happy Jack, AZ
command-option-r boot to Internet recovery (not command-r regular recovery). Once the recovery screen comes up use Disk Utility to erase the whole disk to APFS. Then quit Disk Util and reinstall the OS. When it restarts use the import tool (Migration Assistant) that comes up to bring in your data and apps etc from a Time Machine backup or clone.

That got rid of the crypto val errors for me.

What are you erasing? The Macintosh HD volume? The container? The Apple SSD?
 

Weaselboy

Moderator
Staff member
Jan 23, 2005
34,374
16,027
California
The Apple SSD?
This at the very top.... you will need to enable Show All Devices from Internet Recovery.

Screen Shot 2018-08-04 at 10.58.12 AM.png
 
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AZhappyjack

Suspended
Jul 3, 2011
10,184
23,643
Happy Jack, AZ
I feel that the crypto errors are probably a red herring and innocuous.

I think OP meant a red herring with respect to the bridgeOS kernel panics.

There doesn’t seem to be any connection between the two.

I don't thinks so... he specifically mentioned "crypto errors".
[doublepost=1533407331][/doublepost]
This at the very top.... you will need to enable Show All Devices from Internet Recovery.

View attachment 774348

That wasn't my question... what are you wiping?
IMG_1825.JPG
 
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