show when run

Disk Utility shows all drives and each checks with no errors. The Start Up option of prefereneces shows the same 3 boot partitions as it did before.Have not tried the option key part, but will.

Two questions:1) Do you have FileVault enabled?2) What do you get when you run in a Terminal window diskutil CoreStorage list?

Used Option key. It showed 3 choices, 10.11 partition, 10.11 recovery and OS X Installer. the normal Mavericks and Yosemite partitions did not show.

Can you try changing your Startup Disk in System Preferences? Make sure to give the pane a bit of time to read and recognize your volumes properly.I expect that this will work as a temporary fix. In terms of reaching a more permanent solution, I'm interested in seeing what diskutil list shows. Would you mind pasting or describing (if you know how to) the output that command yields? Note that it does include volume names and identifiers, which you can remove. I'm interested in your disk tree and what type of partition your 10.11 installation is.

Are you able to get it to work? I'm unable to get anything to work from my Macbook running Yosemite to my test iPad running iOS 9.UPDATE: I had to re-pair it to my Mac in order for it to work.

Found a solution that worked for me:Yes. First, download gdisk (URL in the OP) and run the installer package. Then run gdisk from a terminal window and run the v (verify command). If verify indicates no problems, then you're good to go and can just type q to quit. However, if it shows something like this, then you have the problem:sudo gdisk /dev/disk0Command (? for help): vWarning! Mismatched GPT and MBR partition! MBR partition 4, of type 0x07, has no corresponding GPT partition! You may continue, but this condition might cause data loss in the future!Identified 1 problems!Next, display the MBR partition table and make note of the start and end sectors for your BOOTCAMP partition. This should be partition 4 unless you've added additional partition(s), which is not officially supported by Boot Camp. It should show something like this:Command (? for help): rRecovery/transformation command (? for help): oDisk size is 1953525168 sectors (931.5 GiB)MBR disk identifier

Found a solution that worked for me:Yes. First, download gdisk (URL in the OP) and run the installer package. Then run gdisk from a terminal window and run the v (verify command). If verify indicates no problems, then you're good to go and can just type q to quit. However, if it shows something like this, then you have the problem:sudo gdisk /dev/disk0Command (? for help): vWarning! Mismatched GPT and MBR partition! MBR partition 4, of type 0x07, has no corresponding GPT partition! You may continue, but this condition might cause data loss in the future!Identified 1 problems!Next, display the MBR partition table and make note of the start and end sectors for your BOOTCAMP partition. This should be partition 4 unless you've added additional partition(s), which is not officially supported by Boot Camp. It should show something like this:Command (? for help): rRecovery/transformation command (? for help): oDisk size is 1953525168 sectors (931.5 GiB)MBR disk identifier

Sounded like a nice workaround, but it doesn't work for me. I've reported this as a bug. My app runs fine in the simulator and only about 5% of the time it will actually run on the device.Trying your method, it shows it loading for about 5 minutes, then just goes back to the clock.Thanks for the suggestion - it sounded good.

I have a Kimosetter Platemaker for making printing plates. The computer shows the printer hooked up in system properties, but the RIP Program activates OK via the USB doggle, the the program does not see the USB printer (platemaker).