Nope, it's not detected. Maybe IO80211Family.kext from El Capitan will do the trick?Even with replaced .kext?
Nope, it's not detected. Maybe IO80211Family.kext from El Capitan will do the trick?Even with replaced .kext?
Nope, it's not detected. Maybe IO80211Family.kext from El Capitan will do the trick?
You have to have a supported Mac to do any of that, I misread your post.so the steps I will have to follow is:
1)Download and install MacOS Sierra from link provided
2) Boot to recovery partion (not sure how) and install kexts (again not too sure how)
3) reboot and it should work?
You have to have a supported Mac to do any of that, I misread your post.
Nope, it's not detected. Maybe IO80211Family.kext from El Capitan will do the trick?
so the steps I will have to follow is:
1)Download and install MacOS Sierra from link provided
2) Boot to recovery partion (not sure how) and install kexts (again not too sure how)
3) reboot and it should work?
Worth a try
The link with the fully working OS hasn't been provided yet. Please, wait till dosdude1 figures everything out and uploads everything to a reliable cloud server.
When the installed system image gets online, I'd have to restore it to some partition and make it bootable?
Ohh, I was reading that but was not too sure exactly what that would do... but that will basically be a universal fully-working sierra for unsupported devices (probably 2008 and newer)?
I'd recommend Mavericks or Yosemite for that
I hope it will exist, but it certainly won't right now. There is a need to figure out how to automate all the stuff that dosdude1 is doing or find a way to patch the installer and not the system itself.
Mavericks or Yosemite for restoring the partition, I got right?
Yeah just because you have a working disk utility in those.
Yeah just because you have a working disk utility in those.
Yes, I remember that one. I can try to do that from Terminal, however (if I find how).
Disk Utility in El Capitan works to restore images. Select the destination in the left side bar of Disk Utility and then press shift+command+R and choose the source.
Disk Utility in El Capitan works to restore images. Select the destination in the left side bar of Disk Utility and then press shift+command+R and choose the source.
I did that today (with another image). But the former DU is quite more functional.
Once I get this working on all machines, I'm going to write a easy to use patcher that will allow users to easily modify, install, and run Sierra on unsupported Macs.Do you guys think we could write a terminal script to execute an install of the disk copy that dosguy1 is uploading? That wouldn't be too hard, would it?
I started working on one myself as wellDo you guys think we could write a terminal script to execute an install of the disk copy that dosguy1 is uploading? That wouldn't be too hard, would it?
Can you upload just the PlatformSupport.plist? Is that (and transplanting the USB KEXTs from El Capitan) all it took to get Sierra working on your late 2008 MacBook Air?If anyone needs it, here is a fully installed copy of macOS Sierra (PlatformSupport.plist has already been modified with all El Capitan supported Macs). http://dosdude1.com/sierra/sierrainstalled.dmg
Here are the Beta USB Kexts that I was testing with El Capitan on older Unsupported Macs:
OS X Extractor - Beta USB Kexts.zip
They will need to be adjusted a little.
We can put everything in Post 1. The Beta Kexts and PlatformSupport.plist stuff can be there before I moved everything into OS X Extractor 1.4 and macOS PatcherCan you upload just the PlatformSupport.plist? Is that (and transplanting the USB KEXTs from El Capitan) all it took to get Sierra working on your late 2008 MacBook Air?