- Joined
- Apr 6, 2011
- Messages
- 71
- Motherboard
- Intel DH55TC
- CPU
- i5-650
- Graphics
- GT 210
- Mac
- Mobile Phone
Yes, and all its okDid you try and upload your config.plist to http://opencore.slowgeek.com for the sanity check?
Yes, and all its okDid you try and upload your config.plist to http://opencore.slowgeek.com for the sanity check?
Okay, then you need to try to do this.Yes, and all its ok
The patch replaces files in the System folder, so you have to put back the original ones and rebuild the cache with Hackintool... I've tried that a long time ago, but I don't remember if I had success — I made the trial on an external drive, so the internal 10.11 stayed clean.My main system (in Bio) is a desktop i5 with RX 570 and it works great (Catalina). However I decided to torture myself and resurrect my old HP 2000 laptop (i3 with HD3000). I have Mojave up and running on it so decided to try the fix for HD3000 installer. On reboot the system stalls out. I have to use a fake ID to get back into a desktop. Is there a way to "uninstall" the fix without crashing the system completely? Using Clover 4934 with 10.14.6.
Installing an OS update should reverse the effects of the patch.Is there a way to "uninstall" the fix without crashing the system completely?
Thanks, I tried last night but looks like I'm stuck on the logo screen again. Gives me something to do over the weekendInstalling an OS update should reverse the effects of the patch.
Mojave is harder to tinker with than the former versions. The only way I've found without reinstalling (or restoring) is to start from another 10.14 drive (or partition) and run kextcache -i "/Volumes/Macintosh HD" after moving files around (Macintosh HD being of course the drive you try to cure) — in your case after replacing the kexts and frameworks the patch had installed.Thanks, I tried last night but looks like I'm stuck on the logo screen again. Gives me something to do over the weekend