![]() There could be known performance-related issues i.e. ![]() Everything is injected forcibly to ensure the macOS/OS X installer boots anyhow on the target system, which still fails in several cases. Often, it makes it difficult to inject patches, Device Properties, and Quirks due to being prevented from being injected which is why most of the guides generally don't work with such EFIs. Although it may be capable of booting macOS/OS X on a target system, these pre-made EFIs not only come with a lot of unnecessary SSDTs, Kexts, and Quirks but also includes custom branding and are usually way lot cluttered than the original method and are generally not reliable (missing hardware functionality and/or features) which is not the preferred choice. Using OpenCore EFI from another system or picking from the Internet (mostly from Github or other forums) is relatively easy than creating yours, but will not result in many benefits due to the difference in the hardware and the vendor. It is strongly advised to create a configuration (OpenCore EFI) from scratch without the involvement of someone's else configuration and files and this is where this guide comes into place. Where creating EFI is the main essence of the guide as that's what most people are looking for. The purpose of this guide is to show how to create a macOS Bootable USB and create OpenCore EFI which can be used to install macOS/OS X on a target computer. It is complex and more difficult to set up OpenCore when you are not familiar with all the components and a variety of options that can be used to configure OpenCore for booting into macOS. OpenCore is almost always changing to support recent versions of macOS and newer computers. More in-depth information can be found in Why you should use OpenCore over Clover and other Bootloaders. However, there are more advantages to using OpenCore due to its easy-to-configure in nature and regular updates. Although, still lacks some of the great features which are implemented in Clover such as on-the-fly hot patching. Moreover, configuring an OpenCore EFI (used for booting) is way less complex than Clover and provides much more modern functionality than Clover. OpenCore differs a lot from Clover and has been designed with security and quality, allowing us to use many security features found on real Macs such as System Integrity Protection and FileVault. OpenCore is a bootloader - Unlike any other bootloader such as GRUB, it is an advanced bootloader especially designed to boot macOS/OS X on Non-Apple computers and is capable of booting a variety of other Operating Systems including Windows and Linux. If you're having a system that doesn't have UEFI capabilities, then follow the Legacy instructions. ![]()
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