So easy. It´s in OCLP menu.
Thanks and that's what I thought but I never reverted before and wanted to make sure I didn't screw something up.
Nothing at all. As I said, it´s necsesary for Migration, CCC, among others. Works like a charm.
Weird thing---I hit "revert root patch" it uninstalled and rebooted with no option to go to another version of OCLP.
I answer to myself, iPhoto don't works correctly with a non metal graphic-card, but it is possible to open the phototheque with a right click on a photo.
I didn't answer because you didn't reply to my last question to clarify your issue. Did you still want responses to your questions?
If possible, I think you should give the option to the customer. Once somebody order, you install the original system or Sonoma hacked. But the agreement will depend on the case because you cannot guarantee Sonoma hacked, obviously, but cannot guarantee an old unsupported OS since not even Apple does. Don't think to deliver with old OS will save you from troubles.
Since you have Macs on hand, why not install Sonoma or Sequoia on a machine or two via OCLP and see what you think? You'll want to put them through their paces with a few apps and see how they do with sleep and waking over a few days. I've encountered occasional kernel panics on a 2013 MBA with an NVMe adapter and a Hynix P31 1TB SSD, but that may be a peculiarity of my setup.
I am using Sonoma in a Macbook Pro mid 2012 with 16GB of RAM Corsair 1600MHz. I don't have frequent kernel panics, it's very rare. But I don't know about this NVMe adapter you mentioned, maybe this is your source of problems. I also have Linux Mint in a partition of the same Samsung EVO SSD and it's amazing how faster it is. I use it to play games, learn about Linux etc.. The old Mac Mini is way to old with only 4GB (3 usable) of RAM, better keep with Linux. If you intent to sell old macs, specially those OLD ones, my suggestion is to try to sell the idea of to use Linux if the buyer won't need Adobe or MS stuff (some MS stuff are already available as VS Code). Newer machines as retina display with touch bar and stuff, Sonoma is better, even slow.
You've read enough here to know that OCLP-patched Macs are not "set it and forget it." They still require work to maintain. If your customer isn't savvy enough to install OCLP on their own, they're not savvy enough to maintain it after you sell it to them.
Also to add on to what others have said.. People who are promoting doing this OCLP thing have not tried all the apps out or maybe any of them...Just yeah, there it is, it loads... Yes, it is GREAT work by the devs that are doing it, don't get me wrong. I think we all appreciate what they are doing... I have a mid 2015 15" MBP with 2TB drive. I've done OCLP 1.5-2.0.2 and Ventura, Sonoma, Sequoia, and nothing of those works for watching Apple purchased movies with an external monitor attached either directly on HDMI port or thru the TB2 port on a TB2 dock. Xfinity stream doesn't work either. All of that only works with the native monitor only. I've gone back to Monterey every time. Having to redownload my 300+gb of movies every time sucks too. If a user is heavy into being able to watch DRM content with an external monitor attached, they may not want to use OCLP etc. Obviously there are inherent risks on staying on MacOS that doesn't get updates anymore, but there is also usability to consider... It's all up to the end user wants and needs, but they need to be informed of the risks/rewards and then decide.
Yes, dear @deeveedee, thank you! I've already looked at changelog.md and disabled FeatureUnlock.
