The Repair Permissions function is no longer necessary.’” ‘System file permissions are automatically protected, and updated, during Software Updates. Yet Apple constantly tells us all its not the case. For the most part, it seemed as if Apple’s plan was to converge iOS simplicity to OSX. And there really was no need for Apple to dumb things down and actually make things difficult to work with. And then after starting that fad… Apple started to Kill its own Apps. new nice tricks that the Mac never had before. Scroll wheel to roll in opposite way (roll towards you is UP not Down), Window expansion (any side or corner can change the window size – not the bottom right anymore) etc. The Mac started to do things in Windows fashion. Once iPhone and IPad came to the larger masses, Apple started to try to further pull in Windows users. IOS truly made using a computer (a computing device) beyond simple. Mac use to be simple, easy to learn and understand but then came iOS. MacDailyNews Take: Having permissions repaired automatically is a welcome improvement for the vast majority of OS X users (most of whom have never clicked “Repair Permissions” in their lives. The Repair Permissions function is no longer necessary.'” The company claims that in El Capitan, ‘System file permissions are automatically protected, and updated, during Software Updates. “The lack of Repair Permissions shouldn’t matter too much, according to Apple. “Disk Utility launches with this view and offers five choices to reach its remaining tools in its top bar: First Aid, Partition, Erase, Unmount and Info,” Evan reports. This is pretty much the same view as you’ll find in About this Mac under the Storage pane.” You can also see how much (or, in my case, how little) space is free (white). “This means you can see just how much of your Mac is consumed by Apps (blue), Photos (red), Audio (orange), Movies (green), and everything else, aka ‘Other’ (yellow). “Gone is the box-like Disk Utility of yesterday to be replaced by a more colorful edition providing at-a-glance information of how you use your disk,” Evan reports. Jonny Evans reports for Computerworld, “Disk Utility has stayed more or less the same for years, but Apple has given the Mac power user’s much-loved maintenance tool a big overhaul in El Capitan, making it look different and removing familiar tools, including the popular ‘Repair Permissions’ command.”

Run disk utility mac el.capitan