Thanks for the results. I realized that it is necessary to patch OCLP in the new version. But to use the new OCLP, you need to wait for the official release of the system.... which I did and here is the result: Full LAN, a WLAN trying to get any connection but then stopped. No re-activating possible.
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Thanks for the results. I realized that it is necessary to patch OCLP in the new version. But to use the new OCLP, you need to wait for the official release of the system.
Thanks for your massive help which makes Tahoa-life a little bit easier.Thanks for the results.
I have Tahoe running in a Parallels Desktop virtual machine on Mac OS 15.5Has anyone successfully run Tahoe beta 2 in Parallels VM on MBA 2016 running Sequoia 15.6 using OCLP?
The sound definitely works.it's working
What about full graphics support?The sound definitely works.
I unpacked/installed the linked OCLP-Mod.pkg on the iMac, then opened the OC app and installed OC on a USB-flash drive.
It wasn't exactly trivial because of the Chinese characters, but in the end, I had an active, internal audio system.
Of course there was no Ethernet at this time anymore, but the audio worked.
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Now, I need combining both functions under one OC.
So, I simply swapped the pure EFI folder with @idenis42's modifications to the rest of Laobamac's OCLP, and you won't believe it: that's it.
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A functional OC with full Ethernet, half Wi-Fi and full audio. Not bad for a start.
Thanks Guys for your support, without which I wouldn't have achieved this.
Could not get past the screen for installing Tahoe on the Parallels-created small 18 GB partition — it showed an odd error message about not being a GUID partition. Gave up and will wait to install final on real Apple Silicon Mac.I have Tahoe running in a Parallels Desktop virtual machine on Mac OS 15.5
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I understand what you're getting at.A third-party, Chinese-language app claiming to be OCLP that root-patches my Mac. Where do I sign up?
Well, technology moves on, and it's not like that your Mac will stop working. You'll even receive security updates for at least 2 more years. So I don't really see much harm done? Would it be nice that old machines would receive endless support? Maybe, but keep in mind that some technology just doesn't work on older hardware so either new technology wouldn't be adopted for a long time, or you get fragmentation within a single system release, which in the end leads to more bugs and incompatibilities as more code needs to be maintained. Also Apple in the past started dropping hardware when they had inherent security vulnerabilities in hardware code which weren't addressed by Intel anymore, so whatever Apple would have done they couldn't provide a "secure OS" by their regards. And as most costumers cannot be bothered with acknowledging they are on their own security wise as most would lack the fundamental understanding it's a rather logic step to discontinue a platform. It's a play between commercial viability, security, marketing and many other factors.I still cannot work out why Apple will NOT support earlier machines: after all, I, for one, running a 2018 Mac Mini do simply NOT have the money to buy something newer, and unlikely to in the next 2-3 years. By then I might be so effed-off with Apple I'll default to my "second love": Xubuntu, on one of several perfectly capable, far cheaper machines I have lying around the place winking at me. Now, were Apple to let me bung "Tahoe', "Vegas', and "Whatever-that-funny-area-in-America-where-the-aliens-land" I might feel more PRO investing in a newere Mac when I have the money rather than a nice wodd-turning lathes and/or a set of semi-decent golf clubs.
It looks like you are just trying to open the image in MacOS. Read the install instructions on the website. You should be creating a USB installer disk and booting off that if you want to try and run/install Ubuntu.While waiting for OCLP's Tahoe update, I decided to try Ubuntu/Linux on a 128GB USB, on the Canonical Ubuntu website either of the downloads 24 or 25 gives this message. I am not a business user. Could OCLP be causing this. Are there other options. Thanks for any help or advice.
It looks like you are just trying to open the image in MacOS. Read the install instructions on the website. You should be creating a USB installer disk and booting off that if you want to try and run/install Ubuntu.
Alternatively you could try running an Ubuntu VM from within MacOS if you have Parallels or some other virtualization tool.
Personally I prefer Mint or straight Debian to Ubuntu, but Ubuntu should run fine on most Mac hardware.
Can you believe that reading the install instructions has allowed me to post this from UBUNTU on a 128 GB USB3, it went well and I can now explore endlessly. At least until OCLP Tahoe gets here. What a pleasant surprise. Thank You.It looks like you are just trying to open the image in MacOS. Read the install instructions on the website. You should be creating a USB installer disk and booting off that if you want to try and run/install Ubuntu.
Alternatively you could try running an Ubuntu VM from within MacOS if you have Parallels or some other virtualization tool.
Personally I prefer Mint or straight Debian to Ubuntu, but Ubuntu should run fine on most Mac hardware.
We used to call that RTFMCan you believe that reading the install instructions has allowed me to post this from UBUNTU on a 128 GB USB3, it went well and I can now explore endlessly. At least until OCLP Tahoe gets here. What a pleasant surprise. Thank You.
I think that's VERY good advice.I would suggest refraining from discussing any OCLP forks here to stay reasonably on topic.
To begin with it might confuse beginners and cause severe security issues beyond the scope of the original and legit OCLP. Please start a new thread if you want to discuss it.
Well you aree of course making sense and it would appear you are a bit of a pro on the subject, and I was maybe a tad more focused on people who come in and hit the binaries unknowingly and who will not read the fine print.At least here, we can create awareness and explain that installing OCLP from any source comes with risks. Everyone should learn that just because a binary file is posted in GitHub doesn't make it "open source" for easy vetting, validation and verification. If you can't see inside of a binary, posting the binary on GitHub doesn't make it any safer.
I would hate to run against you in a debate! You are right about 'Discussion' or 'Thread', but the knife you use for splitting hairs must be very finely honed. I agree with you that I thought we'd have "...Unsupported Macs Thread" but there it is. Your take is always entertaining and welcome, but on this, I am with @houser.The title of this thread is "macOS Tahoe 26 on Unsupported Macs Discussion"
I assumed the "Discussion" meant exactly that ("discussion" is absent from the other unsupported thread titles). If others don't want the discussion in this thread, I'm fine with that.
EDIT: I thought there would be a new "macOS Tahoe 26 on Unsupported Macs Thread" but I agree that would get confusing.
Please don't stop your inputs on any topic. Banter is good.Well you aree of course making sense and it would appear you are a bit of a pro on the subject, and I was maybe a tad more focused on people who come in and hit the binaries unknowingly and who will not read the fine print.
Mixing up reasonably clean and documented binaries such as real OCLP with clearly less serious ones just seems careless to me.
This thread could at least have been a bit of a safe-ish space in dangerous times (one binary to track), especially as OCLP as prior discussions tell, has some security issues on its own. But I hear you. And I peacefully disagree. For me this thread has lately become close to unreadable so I am not reading it much anymore because of the noise.
Ah well that would be my take on it. No more on the subject from me.
It has been a good few years.
Be safe be well.