Hello,
It does not look good.
All I can say is to try to mount the disk images using terminal.
First, try to find all of them on your mac:
- launch terminal and run
cd
hit enter, then
sudo find . -name *.sparsebundle -print
it will ask you for your account password, just type it in, there will be no characters printed on the screen, once done, just hit enter. This will allow the find command to enter into all folders.
It will list each disk image it finds.
say, something like this:
./Library/Application Support/Adium 2.0/.Adium 2.0.sparsebundle
now, write
open "./Library/Application Support/Adium 2.0/.Adium 2.0.sparsebundle"
note the quotes at the beginning and at the end of the path, this is required if the path has spaces in it, just like the example does.
This will attempt to open the disk image, if all fine, it should ask you for password, enter it and if it does not report an error then write into another terminal window
mount
it will list you all the mounted volumes, somethin like:
/dev/disk1s2 on /Volumes/EspionageMounts/zmagyar/4253459077/Thunderbird (hfs, local, nodev, nosuid, journaled, noowners, mounted by zmagyar)
now write
open "/Volumes/EspionageMounts/zmagyar/4253459077/Thunderbird" and it should show you the content of the disk image i.e mounted volume in the finder...
give it a try and let me know how it went
rgds
Zsolt