Contribute
Register

BootCacheControl: Unable to open /var/db/BootCache.playlist: 2 No such file or directory.

Status
Not open for further replies.
Guy4732

Guy4732

Joined
Mar 6, 2013
Messages
13
Motherboard
Custom
CPU
intel
Graphics
Nvidia
Mac
  1. 0
Classic Mac
  1. 0
Mobile Phone
  1. 0
BootCacheControl: Unable to open /var/db/BootCache.playlist: 2 No such file or directory. Is the last line when I try to install it onto my PC, using Unibeast flash drive. What do I do?
System specs :
Asus maximus 4 extreme
Asus gtx 590 3gb DUAL PROCESSOR
Asus DVD/CD Drives
western digital 2tb HDD 7200RPM, one partition for MAC OS X (500GB)
4GB ddr 3 corsair vengence ram, have 16gb, took out 12GB for installation.
Intel I7 2600k
USB devices - Mouse Keyboard Wireless Card Patriot supersonic magnum 64GB card with Unibeast installation on it.
 
I was getting the same string until I installed nvidia graphics drivers and booted with bootflag "GraphicsEnabler=No" without the quotation marks. I have a 650 Ti installed and working now without that string stopping the boot.

Are you using any boot flags? have you tried booting using the -x flag (safe mode)?
 
I've tried that, doesn't work.
 
I was seeing this until I turned off VT-d support in the BIOS.
 
Acronyms are useless to me... Could you tell me what VT-d support stands for so I can disable it?
 
Was this issue ever resolved i am having this same issue. I am using a GigaByte H77N-Wifi MB. I have tried safe-mode and I was unable to find "virtualization technology for directed i/o" in the bios. When i run with -v the last error is unable to open /var/db/bootcache.playlist. The last string output is somthing about bluetoothHCIController.
Any ideas would be kind, Thanks :thumbup:
 
I fixed my issue by Using the strings -v -x GraphicsEnabler=Yes npci=0x2000 to boot

Hope this helps anyone who had this issue:headbang:
 
JakeDales, you're a lifesaver. The combination of -v -x GraphicsEnabler=Yes npci=0x2000 worked for my Asrock P67 Extreme4 Gen3 motherboard.

Also, I used a patched BIOS, I set No Execute Memory Protection to Enable in BIOS, and Virtualization Technology (I think) to Disabled.

After a couple of days, it finally entered the OS X Installer. Before I just would get a flash Apple logo, and a reboot.

Now... the HARD PART with all the kexts and what nots. Who knows what else I'll encounter. (Sigh)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Copyright © 2010 - 2024 tonymacx86 LLC
Back
Top