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Note there's also macOS-related reasons to use the different modes: Reduced security mode is needed to boot into outdated macOS installs (specifically, I belie
by gsnedders 5y ago
Note there's also macOS-related reasons to use the different modes:
Reduced security mode is needed to boot into outdated macOS installs (specifically, I believe this is "outdated, insecure, at install-time"), along with loading kernel extensions (which aren't supported in full security mode on Apple Silicon).
Permissive security mode is needed to boot into macOS with a custom XNU kernel.
But yes, this is a significant change to iOS devices, but not to older macOS devices.
- GeekyBear 5y ago> But yes, this is a significant change to iOS devices, but not to older macOS devices. Previously the Macs had their security settings applied per computer, not per partition.