aurice:
>>
>> Yes, I do indeed remember. Bill is still very much missed.
>>
>> My current problem appears to be the result of upgrading osx from High
>> Sierra to Mojave. I'm able to execute an EFI launch, but OSX 10.14 seems
>> unable to follow through. The US
' via MacVisionaries wrote:
Hi, Maurice:
Yes, I do indeed remember. Bill is still very much missed.
My current problem appears to be the result of upgrading osx from High
Sierra to Mojave. I'm able to execute an EFI launch, but OSX 10.14
seems
unable to follow through. The USB 3.1 s
i and I'm confident it's the problem boot.efi
because it's date corresponds to my upgrade from High Sierra to Mojave.
I don't see yet how to edit it, or any of its preference settings. It
reports as a binary file:
CoreServices#file boot.efi
boot.efi: PE32+ executable (EFI a
oot.efi
because it's date corresponds to my upgrade from High Sierra to Mojave.
I don't see yet how to edit it, or any of its preference settings. It
reports as a binary file:
CoreServices#file boot.efi
boot.efi: PE32+ executable (EFI application) x86-64 (stripped to
external PDB), for MS Win
i,
>
> This is a slightly different area than I usually dive into, so, I'm not
> confident in all aspects of these commands. With that in mind, I believe
> that you are correct in that you'll need to edit the boot.efi file in the
> given path to allow the use of Sys
Hi,
This is a slightly different area than I usually dive into, so, I'm not
confident in all aspects of these commands. With that in mind, I believe that
you are correct in that you'll need to edit the boot.efi file in the given path
to allow the use of System Prefs to properly bles
Thanks, Tim. I saw this post earlier today on a Google search. Here's
the statement that confused me:
UPDATE: probably a bug, placing efi shell to
/usr/standalone/i386/boot.efi location and using system prefs to
reboot into target volume (which will rebless the
partition) h
Murray, AB Canada
On Oct 10, 2018, at 12:12, 'Janina Sajka' via MacVisionaries
wrote:
Hi, Maurice:
Yes, I do indeed remember. Bill is still very much missed.
My current problem appears to be the result of upgrading osx from High
Sierra to Mojave. I'm able to execute an EFI la
Hi, Maurice:
Yes, I do indeed remember. Bill is still very much missed.
My current problem appears to be the result of upgrading osx from High
Sierra to Mojave. I'm able to execute an EFI launch, but OSX 10.14 seems
unable to follow through. The USB 3.1 stick containing the Linux
install
Hello, I don’t know if you remember me from the Lenox days, and our
late neutral friend Bill. I am wondering if I am reading this correctly
you’re saying that not only is the Efi partition broken, but you’re
also having flash drive issues with boot camp? Have you ever thought
about possibly
, All:
> >
> > The other day I upgraded my Airbook from High Sierra to Mojave. The
> > upgrade concluded without issues, and almost everything seems to be
> > working.
> >
> > * Everything on the Mac side seems OK
> > * My Windows 10 (upgraded to 1803) seem
The other day I upgraded my Airbook from High Sierra to Mojave. The
> upgrade concluded without issues, and almost everything seems to be
> working.
>
> * Everything on the Mac side seems OK
> * My Windows 10 (upgraded to 1803) seems OK via Bootcamp
> * My USB boo
Hi, All:
The other day I upgraded my Airbook from High Sierra to Mojave. The
upgrade concluded without issues, and almost everything seems to be
working.
* Everything on the Mac side seems OK
* My Windows 10 (upgraded to 1803) seems OK via Bootcamp
* My USB booting over EFI is
Thee is no way to customize the Mountain Lion install through the setup.
The only choice you get is to pick a destination for the install. It is not
like previous versions of the OS where there were other options.
No, the EFI is not technically a partition, though it will appear as
i can not see the custom button in the mountain lion setup screen! i can see
the efi in the disk utility when i type diskutil list in the terminal i will
not remove the efi.
- Original Message -
From: Christopher-Mark Gilland
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Sent: Sunday
First of all, the EFI isn't a partition. Think of the EFI as the equivalent of
the bios on a windows based pc. I'm honestly not sure that it can be modified
nor why in the first place you'd wanna do that. I know on older Power PC based
macs, there was a utility called Ope
it is possible to remove the EFI partition? and can i make a EFI partition
again? and how can i customize the mountain lion installer?
--
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amazed you've managed to do
>> it within windows 7. oh well... these things happen.
>>
>> this is however a case for a system recovery job. Either via supplied DVD
>> media or if your machine was recent and did not come with the DVD media,
>> it's a
nd did not come with the DVD media, it's
> a connect to the internet from EFI firmware.
>
> to do this, try Command R. this should load lion recovery. if it doesn't then
> it should load internet recovery. if not, then it sounds like all you have is
> a windows boot v
s a
connect to the internet from EFI firmware.
to do this, try Command R. this should load lion recovery. if it doesn't then
it should load internet recovery. if not, then it sounds like all you have is a
windows boot volume.
If you have your recovery CD's to hand, it is time to start
> Hi guys,
I'm in a bit of a pickle. Somehow, I've managed to delete my EFI system
partition from within Windows 7, and now I can't boot from any of the volumes
on my hard disk, including the recovery partition. I currently don't have
access to another Mac, so Target
Yes, definitely, if software update lists these as updates, install them.
On Nov 13, 2011, at 7:27 AM, Gavin wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> When checking for software updates, I'm told that I have an SMC as well as an
> EFI update. I only got this MacBook Pro about a month ago, and I&#x
ies@googlegroups.com
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Gavin
Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2011 7:28 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: SMC and EFI Updates
Hi Guys,
When checking for software updates, I'm told that I have an SMC as well as
an EFI update. I only got this MacB
Hi Guys,
When checking for software updates, I'm told that I have an SMC as well as an
EFI update. I only got this MacBook Pro about a month ago, and I've updated
these twice since then. Should I download every single EFI and SMC update that
becomes available? I'm a little bi
This is kind of like what the bios is on a PC, if this update is for
your mac mini model, go ahead and install it.
On Sep 9, 2009, at 5:20 PM, Rich Ring wrote:
> Does anyone know what this is?
> Haven't got a clue.
>
>
>
> >
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received t
Thanks.
I did read the instructions, and I did get a strange little beep. All
seems well though.
On Sep 9, 2009, at 6:07 PM, Scott Chesworth wrote:
>
> Hi Rich,
>
> The simplest comparrison to make as a new switcher is to think of it
> as a bios update, efi is pretty
It appears to be a fermware to the hardware internal of some kind. I
did install it and it seems to be.
Matthew
On Sep 9, 2009, at 6:20 PM, Rich Ring wrote:
> Does anyone know what this is?
> Haven't got a clue.
>
>
>
> >
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received t
Hi Rich,
The simplest comparrison to make as a new switcher is to think of it
as a bios update, efi is pretty much the mac's equivillent.
Downloading them usually means good news. Just be sure to take care
to read the update instructions that come up before it restarts,
because they us
Does anyone know what this is?
Haven't got a clue.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
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