Your MD5 checksums are correct for the grey versions of Pike's current boot.efi files.OK, now im stumped.
Mac pro 1,1 flashed to 2, 1. Been running Pikerfied through Yosemite and El Capitan. Updated to 10.11.4 and it broke.
Been running with the Piker boot.efi for so long, that it was before all the fix scripts, etc, and was installed manually.
No great shakes I thought, system booted into 10.9.5, I replaced the boot.efi with Piker's from Github, and all was good! Erm, no it wasn't it wont boot.
So, been through the whole process now a dozen times, checked the MD5's in both locations, checked the settings, cant see what I am doing wrong. So, in summary:
bash-3.2# cd /Volumes/El\ Capitan\ SSD/System/Library/CoreServices/
bash-3.2# ls -lasi boot.efi
7616244 616 -rw-r--r--@ 1 root wheel 314880 7 Apr 07:53 boot.efi
bash-3.2# openssl md5 boot.efi
MD5(boot.efi)= 23348e2baff575405f527cf0a26e2838
bash-3.2# cd ../../../usr/standalone/i386
bash-3.2# ls -lasi boot.efi
7615209 616 -rw-r--r--@ 1 root wheel 314880 7 Apr 07:54 boot.efi
bash-3.2# openssl md5 boot.efi
MD5(boot.efi)= 23348e2baff575405f527cf0a26e2838
bash-3.2# cd -
/Volumes/El Capitan SSD/System/Library/CoreServices
bash-3.2# ioreg -lp IOService | grep board-id
| "board-id" = <"Mac-F4208DC8">
bash-3.2# grep F4208DC8 PlatformSupport.plist
<string>Mac-F4208DC8</string>
bash-3.2# bless --info /Volumes/El\ Capitan\ SSD/
finderinfo[0]: 199 => Blessed System Folder is /Volumes/El Capitan SSD/System/Library/CoreServices
finderinfo[1]: 7616244 => Blessed System File is /Volumes/El Capitan SSD/System/Library/CoreServices/boot.efi
finderinfo[2]: 0 => Open-folder linked list empty
finderinfo[3]: 0 => No alternate OS blessed file/folder
finderinfo[4]: 0 => Unused field unset
finderinfo[5]: 199 => OS X blessed folder is /Volumes/El Capitan SSD/System/Library/CoreServices
Any ideas?
They appear to be in the correct location.
Therefore you may need to look for other causes.
Does your graphics card give you boot screens? If "yes" try to reboot, hold the ALT key down immediately after hearing the chime, use the arrow keys to highlight the El Capitan SSD drive, hold down the Apple and V keys, then use your mouse to click on the arrow under the drive. This should attempt to boot in verbose mode.
You may be able to spot the issue from here....
P.S. The board ID is no longer necessary with these versions of boot.efi. Pike effectively hard coded the MacPro 3,1 signature into the boot.efi. This allows us to use the App Store etc... Since the 3,1 is still a supported machine. It also means that you don't need to edit the platform support plists any more
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I'm quite speechless. Did you try the boot.efi file from the pikify3.1 v8 file? I had a non-running system until I used that file in both folders.
And did you protect the boot.efi in the coreservice folder again after replacing? AFAIK it is very important to have this file protected.
It isn't necessary to re-protect the boot.efi file
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