Big Sur did receive the same security as Monterey in the 11.7.10 update.it didn't receive any security updates this week, despite Monterey receiving some. Safe to say it's done. still didn't really answer my question.
Big Sur did receive the same security as Monterey in the 11.7.10 update.it didn't receive any security updates this week, despite Monterey receiving some. Safe to say it's done. still didn't really answer my question.
Sorry for the off-topic reply, but I did receive the Big Sur 11.7.10 security update (an update to Safari). After applying the Safari update to Big Sur, I re-applied OCLP 0.6.8 (Release) post-install patches even though not prompted for them. Incredible that we're still getting updates in Big Sur.Big Sur did receive the same security as Monterey in the 11.7.10 update.
Why did they change from 12.6 to 12.7….in terms of numbers?
.6 —> .7?
is there something fundamental that changed?
This guy knows what he's talking about (or lady/she). x.6 and x.7 are generally just a versioning change to mark the start of a new year of security patches. They do not have the same significance as the version numbers x.0, x.1, x.3, x.5.I may be going out on a limb, but probably for reasons similar to going from 12.5 -> 12.6.
Stick around for a while and then re-assess. You are giving me way too much credit.This guy knows what he's talking about (or lady/she).
I have been running Monterey on my 2009 4,1 upgraded to 5.1 CMP with Martin Lo's opencore for a long while now, I think starting with OC version 8.x. I was alerted to OTA updates regularly and had no problems installing up to 12.6.3. However, since those OTA updates have stopped coming. I am now using OC 0.9.5 but I checked the config settings and they for hybridization and the settings seems ok (spoofed as iMac Pro 2017). My not outdated mac book pro is up to Monterey 12.7. Any idea why I am no longer receiving OTA updates on the CMP?So how is the OTA updates work on the unsupported Macs then(Big Sur)? So there is absolutely zero chance for the end user to brick EFI chip by messing around with the OCLP settings?
So having an OC folder(or any other folder for that matter) does not interfere with the firmware updates(as long as you reset the NVRAM)?
I have been running Monterey on my 2009 4,1 upgraded to 5.1 CMP with Martin Lo's opencore for a long while now, I think starting with OC version 8.x. I was alerted to OTA updates regularly and had no problems installing up to 12.6.3. However, since those OTA updates have stopped coming. I am now using OC 0.9.5 but I checked the config settings and they for hybridization and the settings seems ok (spoofed as iMac Pro 2017). My not outdated mac book pro is up to Monterey 12.7. Any idea why I am no longer receiving OTA updates on the CMP?
I am not very knowledgeable with regards to the expert use of the OCLP and very happy that you can run Big Sur and Monterey(perhaps even Ventura) on a 2012 MBP "natively" especially with an upgraded bluetooth/WiFi card which removes the issues related to the "virtual machine flag", unwanted OTA updates and many other issues.I have been running Monterey on my 2009 4,1 upgraded to 5.1 CMP with Martin Lo's opencore for a long while now, I think starting with OC version 8.x. I was alerted to OTA updates regularly and had no problems installing up to 12.6.3. However, since those OTA updates have stopped coming. I am now using OC 0.9.5 but I checked the config settings and they for hybridization and the settings seems ok (spoofed as iMac Pro 2017). My not outdated mac book pro is up to Monterey 12.7. Any idea why I am no longer receiving OTA updates on the CMP?
The same secirktu update as Monterey 12.6.9 yesBig Sur did receive the same security as Monterey in the 11.7.10 update.
thank you again for your attention. today i have had time to do this and it went flawlessly. just one plugin that i have had to authorise again. aint heavy workload tested yet, but the whole process went 100%. installed monterey on a new volume and use the migrate assistent in the end of the intall process. flawless. thank you again fam. for real.@reppresident Even if you don't need OCLP post-install patches, you can use the migration as your safest option. Add the APFS volume, install Monterey in the new APFS volume and as the last step of the Monterey install, migrate data/apps/settings from Big Sur. Then you'll have both Big Sur and Monterey installations. This preserves your Big Sur installation (leaving it untouched) and allows you to experiment with Monterey until you're certain that Monterey works for you.
awesome! I'm old - what's a fam?... flawless. thank you again fam. for real.
Family... 😁 and im not that young tho. Kkkkkawesome! I'm old - what's a fam?
the person you responded to is a martin lo opencore user NOT oclp..EDIT3: I'm going to leave all my response below (and you should still read it), but after further research, I think you should skip OCLP 0.6.8 and work with OCLP 0.6.9.
Use OCLP 0.6.8 to "Build and Install Open Core" for your Mac, but don't install it - just "View Build Log." Look in the resulting OC EFI and examine the config.plist. Pay specific attention to Kernel Patches and look for the VMM kernel patches. If you are using your own OC 0.9.5 EFI, you will learn a lot by examining the OCLP-generated EFI. I think you may even find that you don't have to spoof iMac Pro 2017. I always prefer to leave the native SMBIOS for power management. With OCLP-generated OC EFI, there's typically no need to spoof an SMBIOS model.
Also, OCLP Devs have recently started using RestrictEvents.kext with NVRAM 4D1FDA02-38C7-4A6A-9CC6-4BCCA8B30102:revpatch = sbvmm. This may or may not be present in the OCLP 0.6.8-generated EFI for your Mac, so you may also want to examine the EFI generated by OCLP 0.6.9. On my MBP6,2, it is the combination of RestrictEvents.kext 1.1.3 with revpatch=sbvmm that enables OTA updates without spoofing a modern SMBIOS model.
I hope that helps. You may want to experiment with the replacement of your custom OC EFI with the OC EFI generated with OCLP.
EDIT: I used OCLP to generate the OC EFI for the MP5,1 and took a quick look at the default settings for MP5,1. Minimal spoofing:
View attachment 2281017
EDIT2: The EFI generated by OCLP 0.6.9 for MP5,1 does include revpatch = sbvmm.
View attachment 2281018
with reguards to martin lo opencore not seeing an update for monterey, you have to change the vmm flag and smbios for you to see it(most times). you must make the changes to the configlist, restart mac and then check, may not happen right away, it could take a while, but just be patient. after its all said done and installed then revert the changes.I have been running Monterey on my 2009 4,1 upgraded to 5.1 CMP with Martin Lo's opencore for a long while now, I think starting with OC version 8.x. I was alerted to OTA updates regularly and had no problems installing up to 12.6.3. However, since those OTA updates have stopped coming. I am now using OC 0.9.5 but I checked the config settings and they for hybridization and the settings seems ok (spoofed as iMac Pro 2017). My not outdated mac book pro is up to Monterey 12.7. Any idea why I am no longer receiving OTA updates on the CMP?
I know. read my response again.the person you responded to is a martin lo opencore user NOT oclp..
excuse me. as the oclp 1.0 was released, is there any benefits to those using monterey with oclp 0.4.11 flawlessly, to update to oclp 1.0? thanks anyway.
I am not a specialist but if you read the change log there are many bugs corrected that do not specifically target Sonoma. There are a few UI upgrades too. And also includes new versions of binaries installed automatically by oclp you might use in Monterey, which might contain other bugs corrected :excuse me. as the oclp 1.0 was released, is there any benefits to those using monterey with oclp 0.4.11 flawlessly, to update to oclp 1.0? thanks anyway.
The "Option boot" won't work until you flash your cMP with EnableGop.Hi guys, this is my system right now:
early 2009 Mac Pro 4,1 -> 5,1 – OCLP 0.6.2 – Monterey 12.6.2 (update from Mojave) – PCIe SSD 512GB NVMe – AMD Radeon RX 560 4 GB – 48 GB RAM
and a 2TB HDD 7200rpm to store my files and jobs.
The HDD is also bootable with Mojave 10.14.6 on, probably the latest macos release officially supported by my system (if I'm right I can't update it to Catalina), and I kept it just in case of bad surprises. It doesn't have OCLP installed.
And it already saved me a couple of times: it happened that the mac pro get freezed loading the start bar, then I tried to reset the PRAM, then it seemed the option key didn't work at the startup to choose the right disk, then I tried to mount the original mac pro graphic card, and then it rebooted via HDD (sooo slooooow lol). Not sure which step was the good one because of the black screen before mounting the old GPU, but luckily I solved the situation and I could restart from Monterey.
So, here's the question, have any of you ever experienced something like this? Could depend on the button cell?
I'm not sure, but I think it happened after I plugged the power cord back in after a few days off.
And second, do you think I should take Mojave off and only keep a bootable OCLP pendrive as latest resource?
There is another thing that puzzles me, the "apsd" process: why and where is writing those giga?
View attachment 2287878
I just made a clean Monterey installation on a 2013 iMac and there's no sign of him... Could it be that it comes from the old Mojave os?