Maybe you lack a proper Java install as discussed in this thread.Na, the software is vanilla 10.11.4, with the system firewall defaulted to off.
Maybe you lack a proper Java install as discussed in this thread.Na, the software is vanilla 10.11.4, with the system firewall defaulted to off.
El Capitan, presently 10.11.6, will be the final OS X release to function on a Mac Pro 2,1. Newer releases require processor features these models do not support.Just asking, anyone know how far we can go with newer OSX installs on 2,1 macs. I'm happy with what I have, but wouldn't mind having some of the newer features. Thanks,
J
Go back a page and read my post 4167Trying to upgrade my Mac Pro 1 1 now 2 1, to run 10.11.6
I have upgraded my chips to 8 cores. Upgraded firmware to 2 1.
I have scowrd 40 pages on this thread trying to figure this out.
Because I am currently running 10.6.8 and was unable to get a disk image of 10.11.6 I was forced to upgrade without a usb by using Pikers installer. The installer gets me to 10.11.4. Systems runs fine but because I am not on 10.11.6 I am unable to install a bunch of programs (iMovie, Davinci).
If I upgrade it through the App Store to 10.11.6 it won’t boot the new drive I have installed El Capitan on.... even if I refix all the boot.efi’s.
I was able to finally fine a disk image of 10.11.6 but when I do the restore the new drive doesnt show as bootable in the startup screen.
How do I get this thing to 10.11.6?
Any advice is welcome.
Go back a page and read my post 4167
Or go back to page 56 and read my post 1391 (my signature below has links)
Or go back to page 1 and read post 1
So I had noticed a while back some people trying to update to security update 2018-002 and tinkering with the kernel to make that work. Is it worth messing with that or should I just leave well enough alone since my 10.11.6 Mac Pro 1,1 is running perfectly fine?
A very quick search of this thread turns up these posts.Anybody tried the 2018-003 security update?
Somehow missed you already tried.2018-003 replaces the kernel again: boot loop
Security Updates are cumulative, also known as combo.After creating a fresh backup and making sure efi protection is in place, I installed SU 2018-003. I let it restart normally, just in case Apple had a litte surprise for us, but nope, boot loop.
Edit
Somehow missed you already tried.
/Edit
Changed the kernel back to SU 2017-005 and I'm up and running again.
Yeah, that's the elephant in the room. I'm just tinkering with this beauty as long as it lasts. And offload some rendering if appropriate. My production machine is a 6,1 eight core.The ability to keep upgrading El Capitan on our classic MacPros is diminishing...
Absolutely.I for one will probably buy a new, new MacPro. I’ve been waiting long enough!
How did you change it back? Thanks!
Security Updates are cumulative, also known as combo.
Once one SU gives us problems all future ones will too.
I for one will probably buy a new, new MacPro. I’ve been waiting long enough!
Hi. I setup a MacPro 1,1 using this thread with a NVIDIA card a few years back. Running El Capitan and working fine. My brain stopped working and I installed the 2018-003 security update without thinking. And of course went into a boot loop.
So...I'm trying to fix it, I have a Time Machine backup. I put the original graphics card back in so I can see the recovery screens etc. And then I hit a problem. My USB wired keyboard is not recognised at startup. So, I can't enter recovery mode...so I can't do anything! The one I'm trying is an Apple one (aluminium one) but I also tried a wired microsoft one I had lying around. Both work in other machines. There's power to the USB ports (I tried a fan and a thumb drive).
I'm a bit stumped. I can't even open the DVD drive to try a recovery CD. Help?
If you’re plugging the keyboard into a USB hub, then don’t.
If you’re plugging the keyboard in additional USB ports that you added, such as a USB 3.0 card, then don’t.
Also try other USB ports. Try the ones on the front of the computer.
Also... try turning of the computer. Unplug it. Hold the power button down for about 30 seconds to fully discharge power. Wait a minute, then plug it back in. Then press the button to turn it back on.
That’s basically where I’d start. Of course, perhaps you already did.