Rocketfish macrumors newbie Original poster May 8, 2018 6 0 Canada Aug 13, 2019 #1 I don't have a wired keyboard to enter the traditional Zap PRAM keystrokes. Has anyone used the sudo command "nvram -c" to accomplish this?
I don't have a wired keyboard to enter the traditional Zap PRAM keystrokes. Has anyone used the sudo command "nvram -c" to accomplish this?
mikeboss macrumors 68000 Aug 13, 2009 1,546 870 switzerland Aug 14, 2019 #2 yup, using this command all the time. check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before and after "nvram -c".
yup, using this command all the time. check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before and after "nvram -c".
Rocketfish macrumors newbie Original poster May 8, 2018 6 0 Canada Aug 14, 2019 #3 mikeboss said: yup, using this command all the time. check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before and after "nvram -c". Click to expand... Thanks, mikeboss. Cover me. I'm goin' in...
mikeboss said: yup, using this command all the time. check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before and after "nvram -c". Click to expand... Thanks, mikeboss. Cover me. I'm goin' in...
M mikehalloran macrumors 68020 Oct 14, 2018 2,239 666 The Sillie Con Valley Aug 14, 2019 #4 mikeboss said: check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before Click to expand... Why? Zapping the NV RAM is to reset the defaults. It doesn't matter what that shows.
mikeboss said: check content of NVRAM with "nvram -xp" before Click to expand... Why? Zapping the NV RAM is to reset the defaults. It doesn't matter what that shows.
mikeboss macrumors 68000 Aug 13, 2009 1,546 870 switzerland Aug 15, 2019 #5 mikehalloran said: Why? Zapping the NV RAM is to reset the defaults. It doesn't matter what that shows. Click to expand... it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty)
mikehalloran said: Why? Zapping the NV RAM is to reset the defaults. It doesn't matter what that shows. Click to expand... it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty)
M mikehalloran macrumors 68020 Oct 14, 2018 2,239 666 The Sillie Con Valley Aug 15, 2019 #6 mikeboss said: it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty) Click to expand... Ok, we all have our habits. Has it ever once shown the NV RAM wasn't cleared? Just kidding—we both know the answer.
mikeboss said: it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty) Click to expand... Ok, we all have our habits. Has it ever once shown the NV RAM wasn't cleared? Just kidding—we both know the answer.
Rocketfish macrumors newbie Original poster May 8, 2018 6 0 Canada Aug 16, 2019 #7 mikeboss said: it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty) Click to expand... I'm with mikeboss on this one. Like to know what existed before NVRAM cleared.
mikeboss said: it's a habit... 1. nvram -xp (so I can see the data) 2. nvram -c (clear NVRAM) 3. nvram -xp (to check if NVRAM is empty) Click to expand... I'm with mikeboss on this one. Like to know what existed before NVRAM cleared.