for sure! the more People that are successful, the more we can squeeze the life out of our beloved cMP's (and save $6k for the time being!Very encouraging!
Thanks again for all of your work and posts here. I’m gonna explore this!
There's probably a way to set next boot in Ubuntu.but how do a warm restart from ubuntu without boot picker (no bootscreen) ?
for sure! the more People that are successful, the more we can squeeze the life out of our beloved cMP's (and save $6k for the time being!
WowYet another revelation discovered as of this morning...
I found (by accident) cold booting into Ubuntu then warm to MacOS enables thunderbolt as well!! No need for Windows (to test I removed my windows hd). What's cool about Ubuntu is it was super easy to install and more importantly, I didn't have to load any drivers...everything just magically showed up!!
@foojitsu1
do you need to install drivers on ubuntu?
if so---we need someone thath convert the thunderbolt driver from ubuntu to Mac OS.
but how do a warm restart from ubuntu without boot picker (no bootscreen) ?
That's why so many people had a problem !This finding provides three new possibilities:
1. You can alternatively dual boot with Ubuntu/MacOS and eliminate windows as well as all the malware, driver incompatibilities, bootcamp/EFI nonsense, etc. that are associated!
2. For those still stuck on "43", maybe (just maybe) it'll enable PCIe tunneling into MacOS? (I still think you need "23" else I would have noticed beforehand)
I would, unfortunately I don't have the knowledge.3. Again, maybe (just maybe) it'll inspire the right person to develop a .kext so we can run natively!!???
Regarding booting back into macOS: you may be interested in recent developments made with OpenCore, which bring a boot picker to standard graphics cards.
OpenCore on the Mac Pro
This guide explains how to use the excellent OpenCore boot loader to install, run, and update the latest version of macOS on the MacPro5,1, resulting in a clean, unaltered operating system just like on a supported Mac.forums.macrumors.com
I have successfully flashed a “43” card with “23” firmware (as of this morning) using this CH341A-Programmer and Flashrom commands in Linux (same as DSM2 on German hackintosh forum)
There is no simple way to set the state even if you could get the state. If you don't know anything about the hardware, then you would have to be able to record the entire set of steps (sequence of changes) from boot and then replay those steps after next boot.Where does Mac Os save the status of the individual hardware or where does Mac OS save the ioregistry status
Do you think it would be useful to save the ioregistry file with activated UAD, and then load it without using WIN in Mac OS via the ioregistry app?
Then restart the finder.
as long as OC is a craft project I'll wait and see
Regarding booting back into macOS: you may be interested in recent developments made with OpenCore, which bring a boot picker to standard graphics cards.
OpenCore on the Mac Pro
This guide explains how to use the excellent OpenCore boot loader to install, run, and update the latest version of macOS on the MacPro5,1, resulting in a clean, unaltered operating system just like on a supported Mac.forums.macrumors.com
BLUE only. Do not flash green or you may risk "bricking" controllerDo you hook onto the blue or the green chip? Blue, no?
WARNING!
Using OpenCore without extensive knowledge of the configuration options
may lead to a bricked Mac.
Why not, but that warning ...
and it won't be automatic like I had it.
No drivers req'd for Ubuntu. TB just magically shows up!@foojitsu1
do you need to install drivers on ubuntu?
if not......cool.
if so---we need someone thath convert the thunderbolt driver from ubuntu to Mac OS.
No drivers req'd for Ubuntu. TB just magically shows up!
Wow
And that works persistently ?
Really helpful would be ?
1. If you could let us know, how you boot back in to MacOs.
2. Which Ubuntu and which version you used.
3. if you had to install TB3 Drivers or not, and if yes which one(s).
That would be really, really, really, really, helpful ?
Im curious too, and found some info.
Thunderbolt Ubuntu 19.04
How To Install "thunderbolt-tools" Package on Ubuntu
Thunderbolt 3 Software Connection Manager Support Coming In Linux 5.5 For Apple Hardware
PDF guide and patches for making Linux v5.3 kernel to work with Thunderbolt 3 add-in card.
Github/linux/drivers/thunderbolt/
Only thing is, with Linux, if you have to install, it can get tricky if you don't know.
At least it used to be the way some years ago.
Would be cool, but I guess, as TSIAlex stated many times, its not that easy.
Possibly this Link from above Thunderbolt 3 Software Connection Manager Support Coming In Linux 5.5 For Apple Hardware could help to find out more.
Same here.
There is, Refind, Gurb, flag the boot disk in the Urbuntu terminal.
I have no idea which one works.
Interesting will be if it is possible to automate the restart to MacOS in Ubuntu,
don't even need to see anything
That's why so many people had a problem !
Most likely I have a "23".
There was only some problem getting bootcamp to work.
Even though I installed in Legacy mode my 5.1 EFIi died. I have found out about several reasons that can happen, Installing: in UEFI mode, by USB Stick in Legacy mode, worn EFI Chip, failed Firmware updates. And I suspect, but do not know at all, if Windows has internet access.
Definitely better to use Ubuntu.
I would, unfortunately I don't have the knowledge.
Cheers
Works perfectlySo, is this now working for you foojitsu1?