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I'll try but by all mean do your own research, it's not in my comfort area of expertise. It refer to System Integrity Protection* on MacOs which when enabled (
by Twisell 4y ago
I'll try but by all mean do your own research, it's not in my comfort area of expertise.
It refer to System Integrity Protection* on MacOs which when enabled (by default) is supposed to tightly control which and how privileged code is allowed to run at kernel level.
https://support.apple.com/fr-fr/guide/security/sec8e454101b/web https://support.apple.com/fr-fr/guide/security/sec8e454101b/...
It seems like OP issue is that in order to run a third party legacy kernel extension that doesn't follow most recent guidelines he need to disable this safety altogether for the whole OS.
(And there is a separate issue because the third party legacy kernel installer require all external storage to be unmounted at install time, thus preventing installation on an external storage)
I tried to be clear, english is not my mother thong, hope it might help.
*Edit : System Integrity Protection is maybe the more adequate term instead of secure boot
- Maursault 4y agoThank you. So, "security" is System Integrity Protection, a feature of macOS, and "downgrading" merely means disabling it. Sounds like a great big nothing burger.