Mac no startup disk found in recovery mode

#MAC NO STARTUP DISK FOUND IN RECOVERY MODE MAC OS X#

Once itвЂ™s finished decrypting, you should be able to access your data again using normal recovery methods (booting from another 10.6 or 10.7 boot drive, utility drive, etc.) If you turn off the encryption, the encrypted drive will decrypt. If you unlock the drive, you should then be able to use Disk UtilityвЂ™s repair tools to hopefully fix the problem thatвЂ™s preventing your Mac from booting.Д§. When prompted for a password, you can enter the password of any authorized account on the drive.Д¦. Under the File menu, select Unlock вЂњDrive NameвЂќ or Turn Off EncryptionвЂ¦, based on what you want to do.ДҐ. As long as you have 10.7вЂ™s Disk Utility, this should work.Д¤. Note: You can also boot from a 10.7 installer drive, boot to Target Disk Mode and connect it via Firewire or Thunderbolt to another Mac, or use some other 10.7-booting drive. Boot your Mac and hold down вЊ-R (Command вЂ“R) to boot from the MacвЂ™s Recovery HD partition.

#MAC NO STARTUP DISK FOUND IN RECOVERY MODE MAC OS X#

Update вЂ“ June 11, 2013: As of Mac OS X 10.8.4, you will need to unlock the encrypted volume first, then you will be able to decrypt it. In the event that you find yourself in this place, or youвЂ™re about to be, hereвЂ™s how you can unlock or decrypt your FileVault 2-encrypted drive using Disk Utility and the password of an account thatвЂ™s authorized to log in at the FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen. Bad things happen and sometimes those bad things cause your FileVault 2-encrypted Mac to be unbootable.

Mac no startup disk found in recovery mode