macOS auto-mounts most things, except the ESP. To properly fix it, you need to use theafter i did erase my EFI partition with "diskutil reformat disk0s1" and than reinstalling OCLP 0.47 the iMac 14.2 does boot, but it also does mount the EFI partition. In linux I would edit the "/etc/fstab". Where is this in Monterey?
gpt
command (or other equivalent tool) to change the GPT partition type of your reformatted partition (which I would guess is probably now EBD0A0A2-B9E5-4433-87C0-68B6B72699C7
'Microsoft Basic Data', and should be C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B
for ESP - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GUID_Partition_Table#Partition_type_GUIDs). AFAIK you have to boot from a separate drive or USB (could be Linux) to be able to do this.Make sur EFI is not Mounted before using the commandit seems, that the command "diskutil reformat diskXs1" is not the proper command to reformat the EFI partition (though it does work), as macos than from now on will auto-mount the EFI partition after booting. can someone hint me the way, how to reformat the EFI partition right?
Sure that is not a major failure, as I simply can unmount the EFI partition after login. the unmount could even be done automatic at the end of one of start scripts.
maybe OCLP 0.48 could get a command, to reininitialize the EFI partition properly?
And: A question to the OCLP developers: Where should reside the OCLP on a fusion drive? Should it reside at the SSD (usually disk0) or at the Harddisk (usually disk1) or at both?
diskutil list
sudo newfs_msdos -v EFI -F 32 /dev/rdisk2s1
Have you set your default boot entry by holding the Control-key while pressing Enter?I have MacBook Pro Mid-2012 with Monterey installed through OCLP. I noticed that booting goes slow, with 2 minutes and 52 seconds. My SSD is SanDisk 1 TB. Disabling TRIM or Enhanced SSD Support does no difference.
I turned on verbose mode: this is what I saw that is taking too long:
[slotControllrite0] Timed out waiting for command completed to be set for DSB1
[slotControllrite0] Timed out waiting for command completed to be set for DSB4
[slotControlWrite0)] Timed out waiting for command completed to be set for DSB3
[slotControllrite0l Timed out waiting for command completed to be set for DSB2
tx flush: 1043: disk tx xid 6016037 took 1216910 us to flush
May I know what is the culprit of this, and how can I get a less than 30 seconds boot again? Before, I used BenSova's Patched Sur, and it did not affect boot time.
Replies will be appreciated.
StrangeI did format both EFI partitions of my Fusion Drive with "sudo newfs_msdos -v EFI -F 32 /dev/rdiskXs1", did install OCLP to the harddisk (here disk1s1). Both EFI partitions (disk0s1 and disk1s1) still get mounted after boot.
Iam surprise to year that so I make a testIntel HD Graphics 4000 and Patch-Root Broken on macOS Monterey 12.5 RC
OCLP 0.4.7 not working patch-root
OCLP 0.4.8n not working patch-root
Apple changed something can't Bless Preboot partition anymore
if you have any hardware with that GPU model, stay on macOS Monterey 12.4
Yes, EFI Boot is set as default.Have you set your default boot entry by holding the Control-key while pressing Enter?
I suggest usingI did format both EFI partitions of my Fusion Drive with "sudo newfs_msdos -v EFI -F 32 /dev/rdiskXs1", did install OCLP to the harddisk (here disk1s1). Both EFI partitions (disk0s1 and disk1s1) still get mounted after boot.
gpt
shell command to view and change your partition types, as per my previous reply to you above. See e.g. this Stackoverflow answer, which explains how to do this (albeit while fixing a different initial wrong value from what you have): https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/305712/113758Also confirming this exact behavior. Rolling back OCLP to 0.45 does indeed fix VDA Decoder issues and resolves my Photo Booth crash issue. MacBook Air 2012, Intel HD 4000.I can confirm HD4000 bug with macOS Monterey RC 12.5 (21G69) VDA decoder failed using OCLP 0.47 or OCLP 0.48n.
View attachment 2030608
But using OCLP 0.45 VDA decoder success.
View attachment 2030611
Zero.Is there any chance, to install Monterey on an iPad Air with M1 processor?
Is there any chance, to install Monterey on an iPad Air with M1 processor?