- Joined
- Aug 7, 2018
- Messages
- 533
- Motherboard
- Z370M-DS3H
- CPU
- i7-8700K (OC 5Ghz)
- Graphics
- RX580 & UHD630 Headless
If you use the exact same name and password, you can access other volumes with identical ownership and groups.
You can also disable ownership with diskutil in the Terminal.
enableOwnership (Exact on-disk User/Group IDs on a mounted volume)
disableOwnership (Ignore on-disk User/Group IDs on a mounted volume)
But I've played with a Catalina install in a VM and the Preboot partition is apparently not necessary to boot.
I erased it so it appeared as a standard volume in Disk Utility and I was able to delete it.
Then I rebooted without a problem.
@nickboy
You should be able to boot without the Preboot volume (I haven't checked but it might be necessary for booting recovery mode?)
You seem to be having the same issue on Catalina 10.15.4+ as many other users with the Z390 chipset.
You can also disable ownership with diskutil in the Terminal.
enableOwnership (Exact on-disk User/Group IDs on a mounted volume)
disableOwnership (Ignore on-disk User/Group IDs on a mounted volume)
But I've played with a Catalina install in a VM and the Preboot partition is apparently not necessary to boot.
I erased it so it appeared as a standard volume in Disk Utility and I was able to delete it.
Then I rebooted without a problem.
@nickboy
You should be able to boot without the Preboot volume (I haven't checked but it might be necessary for booting recovery mode?)
You seem to be having the same issue on Catalina 10.15.4+ as many other users with the Z390 chipset.