No, unfortunately I don't know for sure as I only run unsupported machines...Do you know if it's related to the patcher, or is it a bug in Sequoia? It wouldn't make sense that it's a patcher issue since all other iCloud functionality is there.
No, unfortunately I don't know for sure as I only run unsupported machines...Do you know if it's related to the patcher, or is it a bug in Sequoia? It wouldn't make sense that it's a patcher issue since all other iCloud functionality is there.
Well, I posted over in the open core reddit, to see if anyone over there knows. Even before Monterey dropped support, I've been trying to find open source alternatives to mac native stuff as I like being able to use as many programs as possible, that are the same program regardless the OS it's running on. With that said, I like using the keyboard a lot more than the mouse for certain things, and little things like this keep coming up. Now a lot of this type of issue seems to be with the OS it self, regardless of being on a supported, or unsupported machine, or not.No, unfortunately I don't know for sure as I only run unsupported machines...
Just to be sure I checked myself and saw the same problem; although the migration destination could boot to the account login screen, when attempting to login, it boot-looped to the migration assistant screen that normally appears at the first reboot after completing a migration, and this repeated over at each attempted login.Both with root patches and without has worked here, in my humble experience, as long as the source has the same status as the target in this regard. Migrating from an OCLP Mac to a supported Mac has also worked here without issues.
Thank you, but do you mean uninstall root patches at the Migration Assistant destination MacBook Air or at the source or at both?I believe you have to uninstall root patches in order for Migration Assistant to work. I’ve read it elsewhere here and it worked for me the only time I tried.
I believe you need to remove root patches on the machine that you're restoring to, and then reapply them when the restore is done.Thank you, but do you mean uninstall root patches at the Migration Assistant destination MacBook Air or at the source or at both?
Apple stops hosting older minor versions of each OS after some time, which means keeping the InstallAssistants is a good practice if you want to downgrade unless you want to go back to older major version. OCLP only pulls what's available from Apple and all of the downloaded OS's are official from Apple's CDN, not rehosted anywhere.With 15.1 no problem, but impossible to download 15.1. Do you know why. Thank
In my experience, the only version of macOS, I can't directly get from Apple today is Mavericks. However, the iMac is too new to run it, so that doesn't matter in this case. I can still get just about any other supported OS for this iMac though. I typically stay between Monterey, and Mojave for a supported OS. Mojave, because it's the last to support 32-bit apps. Monterey, as it's the latest officially supported OS.Apple stops hosting older minor versions of each OS after some time, which means keeping the InstallAssistants is a good practice if you want to downgrade unless you want to go back to older major version. OCLP only pulls what's available from Apple and all of the downloaded OS's are official from Apple's CDN, not rehosted anywhere.
Sadly I can't help with that issue in any way.
Yeah, those are the major versions. You can get the major versions of macOS long into the past but they come packaged with later updates (point releases) and the older point releases get removed from the catalogue after some time, leaving you with mostly the latest updates (and couple older) for each version.In my experience, the only version of macOS, I can't directly get from Apple today is Mavericks.
I remember this being the case for quite a while now. Anyway, I've been trying to pick through the bugs I've been having with Sequoia, and trying to figure out which are Apple bugs, and which are related to an unsupported OS install. Do you happen to know if iMessage still has known issues of freezing and hanging under Sequoia? I'm currently running 15.5 on a late 2015 27" iMac, with OCLP 2.4.0, and last night, I had one particular conversation in iMessage that was causing nothing but crashes. As stated in an above post, I deleted the conversation from the iPhone so it would also delete from the Mac, and things seem OK now, so something could have gone wrong with the sync process, and clearing the message history completely fixed it. However, because Messages is a key reason that I keep macOS at all these days, I would like to know if I should be using something other than Sequoia to ensure things like this remain stable.Yeah, those are the major versions. You can get the major versions of macOS long into the past but they come packaged with later updates (point releases) and the older point releases get removed from the catalogue after some time, leaving you with mostly the latest updates for each version. For Sequoia the oldest available is 15.3.1, for Sonoma it's 14.7.2 and for Ventura 13.7.2. You won't be able to get 15.1, 14.1 or 13.1 anymore for example because Apple is no longer hosting them.
Yes, the ones Apple still have up. The rest of those links are dead.Full installers are on MrMacintosh.
Thank you. Will give it a try.I believe you need to remove root patches on the machine that you're restoring to, and then reapply them when the restore is done.
I thought he hosted all of them.Yes, the ones Apple still have up. The rest of those links are dead.
He hosts direct links to Apple, so same as OCLP's internal downloader. Once Apple gets rid of them, they're gone.I thought he hosted all of them.
Also on a MBP9,1 (OCLP 2.4.0 and macOS 15.5) and brightness control keys on the keyboard do work fine here.Finally got round to install Sequoia on my MBP 9,1. All fine but for the brightness control keys, which don't have any effect. I found some older posts from back in 2024 reporting this. All my other machines work fine. Is this still an issue for some models? Is there a workaround? (OCLP 2.4.0, macOS 15.5)
Thanks a lot. PRAM and SMC reset didn't have any effect. I'll just wait and see, whether coming updates will have any effect.Also on a MBP9,1 (OCLP 2.4.0 and macOS 15.5) and brightness control keys on the keyboard do work fine here.
Reboot in safe mode, reapply patches with default settings, restart and report the findings please.Finally got round to install Sequoia on my MBP 9,1. All fine but for the brightness control keys, which don't have any effect. I found some older posts from back in 2024 reporting this. All my other machines work fine. Is this still an issue for some models? Is there a workaround? (OCLP 2.4.0, macOS 15.5)