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Mac shutdown screen how to#
Mac shutdown screen update#

Following this process you should be able to restart the Mac again. Should Disk Utility find any errors with your Disk it will ask if you would like to repair them.Click on Disk Utility, locate the icon for your Mac’s drive, and click First Aid (older versions of Disk Utility will have the option to Verify Disk).Once your Mac starts in Recovery Mode you will gain access to Utilities. To enter Recovery Mode hold down the Command and R keys while your Mac is starting up. Alternatively, if Safe Mode is failing for you, try running Disk Utility via Recovery Mode.You should be able to access Disk Utility in Safe Mode, you will find it in the Utilities folder in Applications (or use Spotlight – press Command+Space and start typing Disk Utility).

Mac shutdown screen how to#

We run through how to use Disk Utility on a Mac in detail here but we will explain the steps you need to take now below. If that is the case you can hopefully fix problems by running Disk Utility.

If that doesn’t solve the problem it may be that the problem is with the start up drive – the part of your Mac’s drive that contains the operating system.

If this has solved the problem you can go back to Users & Groups in System Preferences and add the login items back, restarting your computer after adding each one, to see if the issue occurs again.

Click on each login item in turn and delete it by clicking on the below the box of items.

Make sure you write down or take a screen shot of the Login Items as you may need to re-enter them later.

Next, click on your user account and choose the Login Items tab.

Go to System Preferences and click Users & Groups.

If your software is up to date, another thing to check is your login items.

Once your Mac has started up in Safe Mode click on the Apple menu (top left) and choose About The Mac > Software Update. You can do this in Safe Mode so start up your Mac in Safe Mode again.

Mac shutdown screen update#

If the problem still isn’t fixed you may need to update the operating system on your Mac.If you manage to start up in Safe mode it may fix the problems while booting up, in which case, restart the Mac again as normal and see if it’s fixed.If your Mac still won’t boot up even with everything unplugged, try and boot in Safe mode (press and hold the shift key while starting up – as soon as you see the Apple logo).If it works it’s likely that one of your peripherals was the culprit, so try plugging each one in in turn to see which one causes issues. Shut down your Mac and wait 30 seconds.(You may need to keep the mouse and keyboard plugged in if you are using a desktop Mac). Start by disconnecting anything that’s plugged into your Mac – the blue screen could be caused by an issue with one of your peripherals.