It will happen if OC is properly installed and boots first but its configuration is botched.that means that when you got that screen your MP did not start OpenCore first but attempted to directly start Big Sur.
It will happen if OC is properly installed and boots first but its configuration is botched.that means that when you got that screen your MP did not start OpenCore first but attempted to directly start Big Sur.
Are you sure? I recall when testing this myself that e.g. NVRAMIt will happen if OC is properly installed and boots first but its configuration is botched.
boot-args
= "-no_compat_check"
is required to boot Big Sur outside of OC (e.g. on an MBP where Big Sur can in fact run it outside of OC), but is not required to run it inside of OC. I was under the impression that it is the Apple bootloader specifically which is doing a compat check and showing that 'no entry' screen, whereas the OC bootloader is doing no such check, is starting the OS independently of any Apple bootloader code, and would never show that screen?Apologies, I double-checked again more carefully, you are right @hwojtek - thanks for setting me straight!It will happen if OC is properly installed and boots first but its configuration is botched.
Can you reboot 5 out of 5 times?Wasn't able to install BS 11.3. Running OC 0.68 with boardid spoofing on cMP 5,1. Software update downloads and starts the install. However, it got stuck for a long time. Restarted and went back to 11.2.3 and reran the update. The install got stuck again. I had to resume the install using a supported Macbook Pro. That completed successfully and booted on cMP.
You will have problems booting about 50% of the time, and you will eventually corrupt the OS to the point it will no longer boot. Best to roll back to 11.2.3 while you still can. This is a PCIe data issue that affects any storage attached to PCIe (NVMe, USB3, Thunderbolt, etc.).Wasn't able to install BS 11.3. Running OC 0.68 with boardid spoofing on cMP 5,1. Software update downloads and starts the install. However, it got stuck for a long time. Restarted and went back to 11.2.3 and reran the update. The install got stuck again. I had to resume the install using a supported Macbook Pro. That completed successfully and booted on cMP.
5 is too small of a number, IMHO. With my testing of each beta release, I performed at least 20x-30x reboots (reboot button from the login screen, or power cycle after a fail). It once took me 11x reboots before I got a fail, then I got a lot of fails from that point on. But, most likely will experience at least one fail within the first 5 attempts...Can you reboot 5 out of 5 times?
I don't have any of PCIe storageYou will have problems booting about 50% of the time, and you will eventually corrupt the OS to the point it will no longer boot. Best to roll back to 11.2.3 while you still can. This is a PCIe data issue that affects any storage attached to PCIe (NVMe, USB3, Thunderbolt, etc.).
The booting problems are not only related to PCIE devices. As I said it needs to be rebooted 5-10 times for conclusion.I don't have any of PCIe storage
No. It got stuck.The booting problems are not only related to PCIE devices. As I said it needs to be rebooted 5-10 times for conclusion.
You can enable the verbose logging to see where it hangsNo. It got stuck.
You are right. Cmd-v shows inconsistent locations of where it hangs. I managed to get the system back up after reseting NVRAM and SMC, and re-blessing OC. I am not going to restart unless I have to. Hoping this problem will be figured out with the next oc release.Guys. I don't think you realize what the issue is. It will eventually install. And it will sometimes boot. The problem is that it is not consistent. If you keep rebooting you will see what I am talking about.
I never updated Big Sur to 11.2.3, I'm still at 11.1, where can I download the latest updated (except 11.3 since there are issues)?
So, what I understand as a user, I shouldn't try to update from BS 11.2.3 to 11.3 considering I boot from my NVMe in a PCIe adaptor.Sharing my OC 0.6.8 + Big Sur 11.3 upgrade experience in #300, I identified the related (not underlying) root cause of frozen Progress Bar in my current setup.
Unlikely since the cMP3,1 does not appear to have these issues despite having an even older processor.could it be that the incompatibility lies within our out-of-date processors?
I don't think this is the underlying issue. Regardless where you place your bootloader, you will have issues with PCIe/NVMe disks, please correct me if I'm wrong. I'm one of very few who don't have issues, see #300.Change My Booting Opencore disk to a SATA