#Launchbar eject all volumes mac#

Signal sender= -> dest=(null destination) path=/org/freedesktop/DBus interface= member=NameOwnerChanged String '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/volume_label_ROBINHOOD' Signal sender=:1.0 -> dest=(null destination) path=/org/freedesktop/Hal/Manager interface= member=DeviceAdded Signal sender=:1.0 -> dest=(null destination) path=/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A interface= member=PropertyModified Signal sender= -> dest=:1.32 path=/org/freedesktop/DBus interface= member=NameAcquired Storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A condition EjectPressed = Volume_label_ROBINHOOD property volume.is_mounted = true Volume_label_ROBINHOOD property volume.is_mounted_read_only = true Volume_label_ROBINHOOD property volume.mount_point = '/media/ROBINHOOD' Storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A property _available = true Here is the output from lshal -m, dbus-monitor -system and dbus-monitor while inserting a DVD, then pressing eject once it is mounted. I have nothing in /etc/fstab for my optical drives and thunar volume manager is enabled.

If I run exo-eject -e -d /dev/sr0 it ejects. I can run exo-eject -e -h org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A from a terminal and get the same error. It looks like Thunar calls exo-eject with the device udi and exo-eject displays the error. Given device '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A' is not a volume or drive. I get the following error when pressing the eject button.įailed to eject '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/storage_model_DVD_RW_ND_2510A'. If none of these methods work, you can always open up the Activity Monitor, identify the process tied to your volume, and kill it to eject the volume from your Mac.Description Jason Park 17:41:36 CET User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11 U Linux i686 en-US rv:1.8.1.2) Gecko/20070225 Firefox/2.0.0.2 The first one is normally the most effective at ejecting your volume in one go. Type the name of the volume in the search bar, select it from the results list, and choose to press either ‘Quit App’ or ‘Kill App’.

#Launchbar eject all volumes mac#

What’s Keeping Me? lets you find and kill programs that are slowing down your Mac or that you simply can’t stop. You can eject them individually or in batch and always have an eye on the ones connected to your Mac. This is particularly helpful if you tend to have many volumes installed. Semulov, which as you’ll notice is Volumes spelled backwards, shows all your mounted volumes from the menu bar.

If you’re not so comfortable working with the Terminal, don’t worry, there is a couple of third party application that allow you to eject volumes easily. The troublesome volume will automatically be removed from your Mac. Consult the df command if you’re not sure about the name. Then type % hdiutil eject -force device_name with ‘device_name’ being the name of your volume. First open up your Terminal in Utilities. There is a little command line that you can use to force eject any volume. This can be caused by a number of things, one of which maybe that the volume is simply corrupt. Have you ever had trouble removing a volume from your Mac? A USB, or maybe an external drive that whatever you do, whether it is dragging it to the trash or pressing CMD+click and selecting quit, simply doesn’t want to eject from your Mac.