dmchenry35 said:I've tried everything too and can't get it to work.
Owell, I'll just use it to look at apps then go directly to the authors site to grab them.
tchoup said:I had the same issues. I tried doing all the plist editing and deleting of network settings but nothing worked.
My hardware: Gigabyte G41MT-D3, Apple Airport card in MiniPCI-E to PCI-E adapter, built-in ethernet. Mac OS X 10.6.8 installed on a primary partition (HFS+, journaled) on a GUID disk.
Solution: Edit the com.apple.Boot.plist, delete network interfaces, delete network configuration, re-run Multibeast with Lnx2Mac ethernet installer selected, reboot.
Apparently, the system is looking for en0 but only found en1; those are the UNIX names for the network interfaces. Without the built-in ethernet acting as en0, the Mac App Store would return the 'No GUID is available' error. Once I installed my built-in ethernet then restarted, then added my Airport card, everything worked.
billcrusher1038 said:I just used EFI Studio to add device properties and inject my Ethernet code to com.apple.Boot.plist. I have another com.apple.Boot.plist in \\Library\Preferences\SystemConfiguration where the EFI Studio was injecting the codes by default. I noticed that file now has the string for "device properties". What I did is copy the written codes to the com.apple.Boot.plist in the \\Extra Folder which in my case "device properties" and saved. I'm not sure but I repeated the process to delete the NetworkInterfaces.plist and delete all the Network connections in System pref\Network and just to make sure that I deleted all the network location, I deleted also the preferences.plist from same directory. I also have this string added as recommended here.
<key>EthernetBuiltIn</key>
<string>Yes</string>
Just rebooted and I was able to sign in to AppStore.
EFI.png
No **** It still there No GUID crap is available. Contact Support for save my assbillcrusher1038 said:I just used EFI Studio to add device properties and inject my Ethernet code to com.apple.Boot.plist. I have another com.apple.Boot.plist in \\Library\Preferences\SystemConfiguration where the EFI Studio was injecting the codes by default. I noticed that file now has the string for "device properties". What I did is copy the written codes to the com.apple.Boot.plist in the \\Extra Folder which in my case "device properties" and saved. I'm not sure but I repeated the process to delete the NetworkInterfaces.plist and delete all the Network connections in System pref\Network and just to make sure that I deleted all the network location, I deleted also the preferences.plist from same directory. I also have this string added as recommended here.
<key>EthernetBuiltIn</key>
<string>Yes</string>
Just rebooted and I was able to sign in to AppStore.
EFI.png