Safari got updated with monterey 12.6.3 and solved some issues faced in 16.2 version of Safari. All works great now.So who's going first with the Safari update? These things make me nervous now...
Safari got updated with monterey 12.6.3 and solved some issues faced in 16.2 version of Safari. All works great now.So who's going first with the Safari update? These things make me nervous now...
Hi Again,
Because of the above problem I decided to start with a clean install.
After the install I didn't get a pop-up stating that I booted from the USB and can install to the HD (as should be the case with OCLP 0.5.3 according to the video from Mr.Macintosh)
Could this be because of the fact that I had no wifi at the time? I don't think so?
Or could it be because there was already an previous OCLP install EFI in place? I noticed that didn't get erased when I erased the volume (2 volumes on the SSD) previous to the install as it was still available in the bootpicker.
I just wanted to check this and learn more about the process.
Again an enormous thank you to all the developers keeping these machines alive and kicking!
Frederik
Edit: Oh man, just saw that I reinstalled hours before the release of 0.6.1 which enables the install of Ventura 😱😱😱😱!
Wish I'd waited untill tonight :-D.
Edit2: I seem to be having problems with the wifi. After a while the available networks disappear. On OCLP 0.5.3 & 0.6.1 too (still on Monterey). The personal hotspot from my iPhone won't show up at all. It does when connected via USB.
I tried to install and remove the post-install patches several times. Also tried installed them again without removing.
Anyone got an idea what's going on?
Thanks!
I got my MacBook Air 5,1 mid 2012 updated to 12.6.3 + Safari 12.3 and also updated the OCLP patcher to version 0.6.1 Applied all post root patches 2x and everything is working perfect.Safari got updated with monterey 12.6.3 and solved some issues faced in 16.2 version of Safari. All works great now.
Hi ipadwan,@HowowcanIgo @khronokernel and others
At first, thank you all for the work you all did and are doing. Top
A question and if I'am right about this, please let me know.
I got a iMac late 2014 27" using OCLP 0.5 with Monterey and want to instal Ventura and the latest OCLP 0.6.1.
I can't erase my Boot disk to get a clean install because I got software that are old and Adobe won't accept my serial anymore (bought in <2014 and can't even download Photoshop it anymore); so I don't want to get into trouble. I want to preserve the other existing software and their serials to avoid to reinstall all those app's.
Anyway, my steps that I think have to do are;
Download OCLP 0.6.1
Start OCLP ( patcher )
Build OpenCore and install it on my boot disk. Right?
Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right? ( it says, no patches needed )
Then reboot.
Then use the Apple Ventura Software Update. Right?
Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right?
Then Reboot
Is this the order to do the update?
Thank you for your time and effort.
Right on track.Download OCLP 0.6.1
Start OCLP ( patcher )
Build OpenCore and install it on my boot disk. Right?
No. Reboot first. Post-install root patches are meant to be installed, like, post-OS install.Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right? ( it says, no patches needed )
Right.Then use the Apple Ventura Software Update. Right?
Right after successful Ventura install, yes.Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right?
Yes. You're set.Then Reboot
Thank you.Right on track.
No. Reboot first. Post-install root patches are meant to be installed, like, post-OS install.
Right.
Right after successful Ventura install, yes.
Yes. You're set.
No, you're doing an UPGRADE, rather than an UPDATE. So, once you've installed OCLP 0.6.1, rebooted, run the Post-Install Root Patch and rebooted again, you then need to open OCLP again and use it to create a Ventura Installer on a USB drive. Boot from that and use it to install Ventura, you'll save yourself a lot of aggro. I strongly recommend you read the instructions here: https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/START.html.@HowowcanIgo @khronokernel and others
At first, thank you all for the work you all did and are doing. Top
A question and if I'am right about this, please let me know.
I got a iMac late 2014 27" using OCLP 0.5 with Monterey and want to instal Ventura and the latest OCLP 0.6.1.
I can't erase my Boot disk to get a clean install because I got software that are old and Adobe won't accept my serial anymore (bought in <2014 and can't even download Photoshop it anymore); so I don't want to get into trouble. I want to preserve the other existing software and their serials to avoid to reinstall all those app's.
Anyway, my steps that I think have to do are;
Download OCLP 0.6.1
Start OCLP ( patcher )
Build OpenCore and install it on my boot disk. Right?
Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right? ( it says, no patches needed )
Then reboot.
Then use the Apple Ventura Software Update. Right?
Then Choose from the OCLP menu - Post Install Root Patch. Right?
Then Reboot
Is this the order to do the update?
Thank you for your time and effort.
No, my friend. You don't need no extra steps once you have your OC(LP) installed in the EFI partition of the boot drive and booted from there. This is what OC(LP) is about: you can fire up "Install MacOS Ventura.app" right away, just like on a supported Mac.No, you're doing an UPGRADE, rather than an UPDATE. So, once you've installed OCLP 0.6.1, rebooted, run the Post-Install Root Patch and rebooted again, you then need to open OCLP again and use it to create a Ventura Installer on a USB drive.
sudo /Applications/Install\ macOS\ Ventura.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/USB
No, you are able to upgrade the OS and preserve settings, apps and data no matter if you run the installer from the desktop or from an USB drive.I did read that. If I do that then the Drive get erased and have to install all the apps again, or..... do I miss something?
Option boot only works with EFI UGA graphic card, which means, in Monterey, the only official card that can use Option boot is the Sapphire HD7950 Mac Edition card (all other no flashed cards either has no UGA, or no Monterey driver support natively). Of course, you can patch the OS to gain some older GPU support, but since you can run the OS, but just can't use Option boot. So clearly, you aren't using any one of those card.Three Mac Pros 5.1 and updated to Monterey with only one problem. Option boot does not work and the choice boot icons never come up and boot just stalls out. The boot without using "option" only last about 3 seconds so really no ability to choose a boot drive.
Even if you dont update OCLP it will automatically pop up a window for you to apply the update, during the process.Just to do a safety-check here. I used the OCLP v0.5.3 - YT video Mr. Macintosh - and clean installed macOS Monterey 12.6.2 (21G320) + applications that are running great. Can I just use:
1. Apple Logo > System Preferences > Software Updates | Other update are available:
View attachment 2149811
2. Update to macOS 12.6.3
3. Update to Safari 16.3
Just can't wrap my head around the updated OCLP v0.6.1 in relation to my current OCLP 0.5.3 cMP 5.1 macOS installation of macOS 12.6.2 (21G320) For just updating, do I NEED to use the OCLP 0.6.1 to do both updates?
Thanks in advance for your elaboration.
Cheers
Even if you dont update OCLP it will automatically pop up a window for you to apply the update, during the process.
disk6 in the screenshot is the APFS container on disk3. You can't install Open Core to an APFS container. You can only install it to an EFI partition.Sorry to bother you again with a question. After working with the new updated macOS 12.6.3 - great performance for such the old cMP - yesterday I shutdown my Mac Pro. This morning I booted up using the standard bootup disk choosen as seen in System Preferences, but got a popup fr0m the OCL-Patcher appliction, stating that my system suns an old version - v0.5.3 - and that it needs updated.
Opening Disk Utility to check on what disk my install runs I was a bit surprised. OCLP popuo colored disk2 blue, but disk2 is my 500GB dedicated install SSD, which I used first time I created a disk for OCLP v0.5.3 to CLEAN-install macOS Montery 12.6.2 and future updates/upgrades. Please see the screen capture below:
What did I do wrong that it seems now that I'm booting from the dedicated SSD installer and not disk6, which is my regular boot disk.
At this point I'm very confused, what I've done (possibly) wrong in my update sequence to macOS 12.6.3?
Thanks in advance for your help.
note: I made this post as comprehensive as possible for my fellow MR members, who may encounter the same issue.
Any possiblity of using eEFIind Boot manager (or equivalent) safely with Open Source Legacy to get back boot optionOption boot only works with EFI UGA graphic card, which means, in Monterey, the only official card that can use Option boot is the Sapphire HD7950 Mac Edition card (all other no flashed cards either has no UGA, or no Monterey driver support natively). Of course, you can patch the OS to gain some older GPU support, but since you can run the OS, but just can't use Option boot. So clearly, you aren't using any one of those card.
If you are running normal PC graphic cards, you can see the boot screen via OpenCore by using the card's UEFI GOP. However, if you hold Option to boot, the boot sequency will check the UGA existence, and stuck (or stall).