Gotcha. Thanks.Yeah. Just run the installer but don't run the post install tool.
Gotcha. Thanks.Yeah. Just run the installer but don't run the post install tool.
The only good thing about Apple dropping these Macs is that it does give me some extra satisfaction to run a newer MacOS on older hardware it's not intended to run on. Sorry Apple, but even these humble specs will be relevant another year.Phooey on you Apple, because I already have it installed on my unsupported iMac, no thanks to you! So take that!![]()
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The only good thing about Apple dropping these Macs is that it does give me some extra satisfaction to run a newer MacOS on older hardware it's not intended to run on. Sorry Apple, but even these humble specs will be relevant another year.
View attachment 649309
Tested and verified that my tool works, here's Sierra GM running on my Mid-2009 MacBook Pro.![]()
[doublepost=1473365208][/doublepost]
I'm currently uploading a copy to Mega. If anyone needs it, please PM me your email address and I'll get a link sent out as soon as it's uploaded.
Tested and verified on my pro 3,1! Thanks!
A system that received a beating from DP1 through DP3 using @dosdude1 patchers followed by a series of PBs using @foxlet catalogs, and now a full "in place" install (yes I was bold and too lazy to wipe my disk) using dude's 4.0.2. A few observations...
- set aside about an hour. Building the patched boot disk/stick takes a little while. Be patient.
- place Sierra installer on the fastest drive possible. I have a mix of SSDs and traditional HDs, but use solid state as much as possible.
- tried the post-install cache rebuild option. Worked well and eliminated the long cache rebuild on first boot.
- not sure if I need to kextcache -system-prelinked-kernel?
- as mentioned, I installed over all my betas. . Everything is intact. Your mileage may vary so back up your stuff...
- I would recommend letting the system "quiesce" for about 10 to 15 minutes after first login. My spotlight mdworkers were on full tilt. They were running 4 out of my 8 cores flat out. Other critical jobs kick off. Don't worry it's all pretty short lived, but necessary.
- also checked the post-install recovery partition patch, but haven't verified if recovery is functional again.
- be advised that sip is left disabled. No big deal, if you need to, re-enable it in recovery mode or rebooting via stick in terminal.
- the whole system feels snappier...may just be the GM "halo" effect...
Enjoy.
sudo kextcache -system-prelinked-kernel
sudo kextcache -system-prelinked-kernel
sudo kextcache -system-caches
The Sierra Patcher doesn't work with my Sierra Public GM
ddigitalnr - when you play sound is it jittery/distorted? do the volume controls on the k/b actually control the volume?
Did you make sure the USB patch was selected when you applied the post-install patch?Hi, I have build my GM USB installation key with latest tool and installed Sierra onto another 32GB USB key. I did the patch and reboot. It start normally with apple icon and progress bar but almost at the middle I am getting the grey stop. I got into verbose mode and I am getting this screen:View attachment 649572
any ideas? Please note that I can boot into my other USB HDD that has the latest Sierra public beta installed the same way with no problem...
mbp 5,5
Did you make sure the USB patch was selected when you applied the post-install patch?
Using 4.0 of Patcher. Have GM. Tool installs just fine on to USB but when I go to install it says "This version of 10.12 cannot be installed on this computer." and all my disks are greyed out. Mac Pro 3,1 currently running early Dev Prev 16A201W just fine. Will your upload of the tool tomorrow address this issue or am I missing anything?
Tested and verified on my pro 3,1! Thanks!
A system that received a beating from DP1 through DP3 using @dosdude1 patchers followed by a series of PBs using @foxlet catalogs, and now a full "in place" install (yes I was bold and too lazy to wipe my disk) using dude's 4.0.2. A few observations...
- set aside about an hour. Building the patched boot disk/stick takes a little while. Be patient.
- place Sierra installer on the fastest drive possible. I have a mix of SSDs and traditional HDs, but use solid state as much as possible.
- tried the post-install cache rebuild option. Worked well and eliminated the long cache rebuild on first boot.
- not sure if I need to kextcache -system-prelinked-kernel?
- as mentioned, I installed over all my betas. . Everything is intact. Your mileage may vary so back up your stuff...
- I would recommend letting the system "quiesce" for about 10 to 15 minutes after first login. My spotlight mdworkers were on full tilt. They were running 4 out of my 8 cores flat out. Other critical jobs kick off. Don't worry it's all pretty short lived, but necessary.
- also checked the post-install recovery partition patch, but haven't verified if recovery is functional again.
- be advised that sip is left disabled. No big deal, if you need to, re-enable it in recovery mode or rebooting via stick in terminal.
- the whole system feels snappier...may just be the GM "halo" effect...
Enjoy.
Is this okay to upgrade an existing el cap install rather than starting over completely from scratch?