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I've seen steps outlined elsewhere regarding the use of Disk Utility within terminal to achieve these results, e.g., diskutil unMountdisk /dev/disk*s* (your numbers will be different), and one would use mount -w -t apfs /dev/disk*s* "/[location of your choice]/Macintosh HD/" and/or "/[location...

What you're asking for can be done, but even though Hackintosh isn't officially supported any where really, what you're wanting to do exceeds the bounds of the community here. If you have a booting system, I'd start with: Legacy-Video-patch Beyond that, bear in mind that graphics injection via...

I'm finding one has sometimes execute mount -uw /System/Volumes/Data as well. But YMMV.

I did, but then almost immediately borked it by: running Rehabman's installer script (old kexts, I think), and by corrupting my config.plist by using Clover Configurator. It was up and running, but I got bit by the WiFi bug (quit working after 1st reboot), and had no audio. Otherwise fully...

Caveat lector: Non-metal graphics cards are not supported above macOS 10.13.x, and the following is representative of only my experience. That said, I have an HP EliteBook 2560P, with Intel HD 3000 graphics. All, AFAICT, is working flawlessly. The display panel is ostensibly limited to a...

Technically, running macOS is entirely unsupported on non-Apple branded hardware, correct? And I get that my setup isn't supported by the "official" guide here. Maybe we should have a guide for unsupported systems?

Interestingly, the installer--despite having the appropriate Voodoo kexts--insisted upon having both a USB mouse & keyboard; none of the integrated HID devices were recognized. This is not insurmountable, as external peripherals can be attached. It was also an incredibly, nightmarishly slow...

Mojave 10.14.5 on a ProBook 2560P with Intel HD3000 graphics. Can be done, but wasn't entirely fun getting it all working.

I've got them--that's what's strange... Procuring keyboard.

Have made an USB installer with 10.14.5 following guide; boots properly, however once in installation it's asking for bluetooth mouse/keyboard (not recognizing integrated peripherals).

Not officially supported, but it does work using dosdude1's macOS Mojave patcher.

The dosdude guy recommends reinstalling over top of existing install. I notice that convert to APFS is available in Disk Utility booted from install media if Macintosh HD is unmounted. Is this process non-destructive?

Is there any workaround to install the 10.14.1 and above patches/updates to HFS+ volumes? I didn't convert to APFS when I upgraded to Mojave, but the combo update refuses to install.

I think it's actually Symantec Antivirus (have to have it for VPN access).

I'll let you know. Seems ok so far. No sleep, but it hasn't been working since High Sierra. Otherwise stable.

HP EliteBook 2560P is based upon an Intel 6-series chipset, and sports HD3000 graphics. Not officially supported by Apple. This will be quick post. 1) Upgraded Clover bootloader to latest version; for some reason had to change my slide settings in config.plist from slide=0 to slide=128. 2)...

[Pertinent files will be uploaded at a later time]. Interesting behavior I've observed since applying 10.13.3 patch on a Sandy Bridge HP Elitebook 2560P: use of the rear USB ports results in an immediate reboot. The combo USB/eSata port on the right hand side of the laptop doesn't exhibit this...

Updated Lilu to latest release, lost WiFi again. Unmet dependencies in BrcmFixup. Reinstalled Lilu 1.2.1 & BrcmFixup, rebuilt bootcache. WiFi was back after reboot, and sleep is working again.

My normal procedure, prior to installation a point-release update like this, is to: 1) Do a git stash/pull on the Probook.git repo 2) Do a fresh download of Rehabman's software 3) Install the udpate; this usually take like 40 minutes, or so 4) Upon reboot, I'll login, noticing that WiFi again...

With each point release to High Sierra, on the hardware referenced in my profile, I: 1) Lose WiFi 2) Suffer from random reboots Resolving these issues, and restoring system stability, involves booting into single user mode, updating the bootcache from there, and/or running installation of...