If you run the Keep Drive Spinning setup while one of these situations is in effect, you may find yourself telling the app to keep "MyDisk 1" awake when you really wanted to tell it to keep "MyDisk" awake. The drive will then act normally for the new session but will fail the next time that it wakes from sleep. It is not possible to mount the drive using utilities so the power has to be pulled out, and then turned on from scratch. the invisible Time Machine "user" that runs the Time Machine backup process) are connected to a disk at the moment when a real user decides to connect to that same disk. The drive then disconnects but keeps spinning. It can also happen if certain virtual "users" (e.g.human) users are logged in and their permissions are configured in a certain way. Check for an update to the app or delete and reinstall it.
If you see the spinning pinwheel again with that app, it could be a culprit. Restart it again, and there may be no problem. Hold down the Command and S keys while restarting. Determine whether the spinning wheel of death is the result of a single app by force quitting it. This can sometimes happen if two real (i.e. Another option you can try to use to fix repeated spinning wheel issues is to enter Single User mode on your computer upon reset to attempt to fix any small file errors that might be the cause of the problem.In some cases, when two different users are logged in on the same Mac, and both connect to the drive at the same time, your Mac might treat this as two completely separate connections.(For example, if you have an NAS device and you decide to connect your Mac to it both via a direct USB connection and via network sharing.) This one is not as obvious. Connecting to the same disk using two different methods at once.Plugging in two different disks that happen to have the same name.
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