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M mac001 macrumors newbie Original poster Aug 25, 2012 2 0 Aug 25, 2012 #1 k Last edited: Aug 25, 2012
Intell macrumors P6 Jan 24, 2010 18,920 462 Inside Aug 25, 2012 #2 The only way to remove a firmware password on an Air is to have Apple do it, preferably at an Apple Store.
The only way to remove a firmware password on an Air is to have Apple do it, preferably at an Apple Store.
A austinguy23 macrumors 6502a Oct 8, 2008 613 8 Aug 25, 2012 #3 Is that true of the Retina MBP as well?
Intell macrumors P6 Jan 24, 2010 18,920 462 Inside Aug 25, 2012 #4 Yes. It is true for ever Mac made in and after 2010.
GGJstudios macrumors Westmere May 16, 2008 44,478 865 Aug 25, 2012 #5 austinguy23 said: Is that true of the Retina MBP as well? Click to expand... Yes. MacBook Air (Late 2010) and later, MacBook Pro (Early 2011) and later, iMac (Mid 2011) and later, Mac mini (Mid 2011): Recovering a lost firmware password
austinguy23 said: Is that true of the Retina MBP as well? Click to expand... Yes. MacBook Air (Late 2010) and later, MacBook Pro (Early 2011) and later, iMac (Mid 2011) and later, Mac mini (Mid 2011): Recovering a lost firmware password
