I’m unable to install anything because the disk doesn’t show up. I am unable to do anything to it. I’ve tried all tricks in the book. How to do it with Apple Configurator? View attachment 1990132 View attachment 1990131 View attachment 1990130
They're erasing the "whole disk" / top level drive (i.e. "Apple SSD ...") Shouldn't it create a container automatically?Not messed with this for quite some time, but I’m seeing the 1TB drive with no containers. I was under the assumption you need to create a container first - unless my memory is all levels of wonky.
They're erasing the "whole disk" / top level drive (i.e. "Apple SSD ...") Shouldn't it create a container automatically?
Also, isn’t disk0 the startup/recovery volume?You're erasing the disk in APFS, right? This is so strange - looks like the kernel (process 0) is preventing the erase from happening at all.
Are you on Big Sur or Monterey? If on Big Sur, you should see an option up in the Apple menu to "Erase Mac." Have you tried that?
Now, to answer your question:
To erase/restore with Apple Configurator, you'll need:
Use this link to see the instructions for how to enter DFU mode on your specific Mac: https://support.apple.com/guide/app...ore-a-mac-with-apple-silicon-apdd5f3c75ad/mac
- Second Mac running Catalina 10.15.6 or later
- Preferable for it to have a USB-C port (see below)
- Access to the Internet
- USB-C or USB-A cable - can use the charge cable that came with the MBP; must be able to transfer power and data. Thunderbolt cables aren't supported.
Once you have the Mac in DFU mode, start the restore process in Apple Configurator 2.
Hope this helps
I’m going to try with Apple Configurator. This issue happens when you use erase device option from iCloud on an M1 Chip!You're erasing the disk in APFS, right? This is so strange - looks like the kernel (process 0) is preventing the erase from happening at all.
Are you on Big Sur or Monterey? If on Big Sur, you should see an option up in the Apple menu to "Erase Mac." Have you tried that?
Now, to answer your question:
To erase/restore with Apple Configurator, you'll need:
Use this link to see the instructions for how to enter DFU mode on your specific Mac: https://support.apple.com/guide/app...ore-a-mac-with-apple-silicon-apdd5f3c75ad/mac
- Second Mac running Catalina 10.15.6 or later
- Preferable for it to have a USB-C port (see below)
- Access to the Internet
- USB-C or USB-A cable - can use the charge cable that came with the MBP; must be able to transfer power and data. Thunderbolt cables aren't supported.
Once you have the Mac in DFU mode, start the restore process in Apple Configurator 2.
Hope this helps
On itYou're erasing the disk in APFS, right? This is so strange - looks like the kernel (process 0) is preventing the erase from happening at all.
Are you on Big Sur or Monterey? If on Big Sur, you should see an option up in the Apple menu to "Erase Mac." Have you tried that?
Now, to answer your question:
To erase/restore with Apple Configurator, you'll need:
Use this link to see the instructions for how to enter DFU mode on your specific Mac: https://support.apple.com/guide/app...ore-a-mac-with-apple-silicon-apdd5f3c75ad/mac
- Second Mac running Catalina 10.15.6 or later
- Preferable for it to have a USB-C port (see below)
- Access to the Internet
- USB-C or USB-A cable - can use the charge cable that came with the MBP; must be able to transfer power and data. Thunderbolt cables aren't supported.
Once you have the Mac in DFU mode, start the restore process in Apple Configurator 2.
Hope this helps
Got itRevive only restores the firmware - that will not fix the issue. You need to do a restore I think
Got it broI'm glad it worked!
You should download a few IPSW files (what Apple Configurator downloads when running revive/restore) so that you don't have to download again if you need to restore it in the future.