- #Ventoy macos for mac
- #Ventoy macos mac os x
- #Ventoy macos install
- #Ventoy macos windows 10
#Ventoy macos mac os x
Requires Mac OS X 10.13 High Sierra or Higher BEFORE and AFTER installation
That particular disk that I was using had an OS requirement in description as follows:
Booted into Linux (Ubuntu) from USB flashdrive, and used fdisk to apply new GPT to the disk.Īnd now diskutil list won't recognize the physical disk. Disk Utility GUI was showing something glitchy (which I didn't take memo neither), and it didn't wipe Linux partitions. Took a few minutes doing this and that, and it threw some error (which I didn't take memo regrettably). Asked Boot Camp Assistant to wipe current Boot Camp. I couldn't figure the fix so I decided to start over with simple dual boot setup the way Apple supports. Now it boots into rEFInd menu, and macOS and Ubuntu works, but Windows does not. Reinstalled rEFInd, and now Ubuntu works, but Windows does not. #Ventoy macos install
Installed Ubuntu but it didn't boot into Ubuntu although the rEFInd menu shows the Ubuntu icon (as it did install /boot/efi into existing EFI partition).Wiped off new partition - and everything works just like before.) (Try installing Fedora and I couldn't see no success, so I gave up.Installed rEFInd, so now it boots into rEFInd menu, and shows both Mac/Windows options, as expected.So far it boots to both OS with no problem (although Mac's Disk Utility GUI might have not be happy with this, but I don't remember.) Boot into Windows and use Disk Management to shrink the Windows partition.Again, works like a charm as expected, no hiccups.
#Ventoy macos for mac
Left 500GB for Mac and the rest 500GB for Windows.
#Ventoy macos windows 10
Installed Windows 10 with Boot Camp Assistant, just as Apple recommends. Swapped with new 1TB SSD, formatted with APFS (I think), installed macOS from Time Machine backup. I was trying triple boot setup, which was unsuccessful and tried to start it over by undoing it by asking macOS Boot Camp Assistant to wipe them off, which returned the error, leaving Linux partitions un-wiped. Worked successfully once, with zero hiccups. 
Although it is not the original SSD, installation (BigSur)
NVMe SSD that I swapped with original. MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Early 2015). Ls /dev would not show much interesting output, and there certainly are nothing like nvme0.Īre there more cleaning up to do on the disk (such as removing snapshots from APFS? Are these 13 disk images those snapshots from the disk somehow)?Īnd here is it for post mortem, more specifics for what this is and how it's got bricked. Whereas I expect something as follows: /dev/disk0 (internal, physical):ġ: Apple_HFS OS X Base System 2.0 GB disk1s # other 11 disks with similar stuff sized in between 524.3KB (half of those) to 6.3MB (It will show USB flash drive if I plugged them in.) If I move onto CLI version of it, diskutil list will return something like this: /dev/disk0 (disk image):ġ: Apple_HFS OS X Base System 2.0 GB disk0s When I go into recovery mode (did both Command + R and Option + Command + R but it's always El Capitan for some reasons), Disk Utility GUI won't show anything besides "Apple disk image Media". However it's not on macOS's recovery mode. The disk is totally visible as /dev/nvme0n1 on Ubuntu. (Will describe what happened later in this question if interested.)įor several reasons, I used fdisk on Linux (Ubuntu on flash drive) to wipe everything off from that internal disk by applying the GPT scheme to the disk. My Mac (mactel) got bricked because I was fiddling with triple boot setups, and at one point I made Mac unbootable. This disk that used to work isn't recognized at all now.
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