- Joined
- Apr 26, 2020
- Messages
- 6
- Motherboard
- Dell Latitude 7480
- CPU
- i7-7600U
- Graphics
- Intel HD 620
No, I wasn't complete. You need Onyx or a similar app for rebuilding caches and an extra config-simple.sys with minimal patches and injections.
On the (fresh) external test drive with current 10.14.6 (including SecUpd2020-001) installing the new SecUpd2020-002 went ok (my previous message above).
When installing the downloaded SecUpd2020-002Mojave.pkg on the internal disk however, I had boot kernel crashes as well, just as many above. Also using SafeBoot (boot argument -x).
Even worse, also after a recovery install of (still previous) OSX. No panic though (I still had my working backup on the external disk), I booted now on the problematic internal disk using my config-simple.sys. No problem! This allowed me to run Onyx > Maintenance (default settings) > wipe all caches etc. Reboot build all caches, and 10.14.6 (18G4032) came up with the full config.sys with all devices running and Security Update 2020-002 installed. Installing Safari 13.1 was no issue.
ps. I did not try. Possibly a Clover boot with 'boot argument -f' with subsequent terminal command 'sudo kextcache -i /' would have been sufficient.
On the (fresh) external test drive with current 10.14.6 (including SecUpd2020-001) installing the new SecUpd2020-002 went ok (my previous message above).
When installing the downloaded SecUpd2020-002Mojave.pkg on the internal disk however, I had boot kernel crashes as well, just as many above. Also using SafeBoot (boot argument -x).
Even worse, also after a recovery install of (still previous) OSX. No panic though (I still had my working backup on the external disk), I booted now on the problematic internal disk using my config-simple.sys. No problem! This allowed me to run Onyx > Maintenance (default settings) > wipe all caches etc. Reboot build all caches, and 10.14.6 (18G4032) came up with the full config.sys with all devices running and Security Update 2020-002 installed. Installing Safari 13.1 was no issue.
ps. I did not try. Possibly a Clover boot with 'boot argument -f' with subsequent terminal command 'sudo kextcache -i /' would have been sufficient.
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