
That being said, there is no such entry in my /private/etc/hosts or in my /etc/hosts file, so I will look for other solutions to this error. Press Return when asked for the filename.Īfter your computer is finished restarting, try to update or restore your >iOS device again. Close the Terminal and move on to the next >section of this article, "Address TCP/IP filtering, firewall, or security >software."Īdd the # symbol and a space ("# ") to the beginning of the gs. >entry. If you don't see any entry containing gs., then the hosts file >isn't related to the issue.

Navigate using the arrow keys and look for an entry containing >“gs.”. If you don't see a window similar to the one below, make sure you're using a nonblank administrator password.

>You won't see text appear in the Terminal window when you type your >password. In the Finder, choose Applications > Utilities.Įnter the password you use to sign in to your computer and press Return. If you're using a Mac, follow these steps:
