Clarify SIP usage

This commit is contained in:
Mykola Grymalyuk
2021-03-06 19:22:47 -07:00
parent 8d6ba46c6f
commit bcf86801db
+2 -1
View File
@@ -32,12 +32,13 @@ Resolved in OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher v0.0.14
## Booting with a non-flashed GPU ## Booting with a non-flashed GPU
For Mac Pro, Xserve and iMac users with non-flashed GPUs, you can still easily boot OpenCore and view the entire boot process. To do so, make sure SIP is disabled and run the following: For Mac Pro, Xserve and iMac users with non-flashed GPUs, you can still easily boot OpenCore and view the entire boot process. To do so, make sure SIP is disabled(to allow NVRAM write access) and run the following:
```sh ```sh
sudo bless --verbose --file /Volumes/VOLNAME/EFI/OC/OpenCore.efi --folder /Volumes/VOLNAME/EFI/OC --setBoot sudo bless --verbose --file /Volumes/VOLNAME/EFI/OC/OpenCore.efi --folder /Volumes/VOLNAME/EFI/OC --setBoot
``` ```
* Note you will need to replace `VOLNAME` with the Volume name of your USB or hard drive with OpenCore * Note you will need to replace `VOLNAME` with the Volume name of your USB or hard drive with OpenCore
* Note 2: Once done, you can re-enable SIP
Once you boot OpenCore for the first time, LauncherOption will install itself as the top boot priority making OpenCore always launch. Combined with `RequestBootVar`, all boot options must go through OpenCore ensuring seamless usage even with OS installation and updates. Once you boot OpenCore for the first time, LauncherOption will install itself as the top boot priority making OpenCore always launch. Combined with `RequestBootVar`, all boot options must go through OpenCore ensuring seamless usage even with OS installation and updates.