| /Hackintosh boot mit grub /InStall /LinKs |
change the password for curtis (deadmoo)? I
http://wiki.osx86project.org/wiki/index.php/Chain0
http://www.brucebeh.com/installosx86.txt
=== SIXTH SOLUTION INSTALLING MACOSX ON NATIVE X86! ===
First of all, you can’t install OS X on a new partition, it needs it’s own drive. For this guide Im installing it on my Sony Vaio TR2A. Since I only have one harddrive, it means I’m wiping windows and all my files in the process. You can easily follow the same steps but instead install it on a second harddrive in your PC. Here is how I have succesfully install OS X x86 NATIVELY on my laptop!
First of all, I think your CPU needs at LEAST sse2. For rosetta and to get itunes and other ppc apps working, you need sse3. My vaio has a Pentuim M, so no rosetta for me. Everything else works. Im posting this from the OS X x86 port of Firefox Wink
1. Download “VMWare files for patched Mac OS X Tiger Intel” from your favorite torrent site. (Hint: Use the search function).
2. Copy tiger-x86-flat.img from the archive to an external USB drive (it’s 6gb)
3. Download Ubuntu Live CD (link) … be sure you get the “Live CD”!!
4. Burn the ubuntu iso, stick it in your pc, and boot it! (make sure you have your bios set to boot to CD)
5. Once ubuntu boots and the gui finally comes up, hook up the USB drive you copied the 6gb image to. A window should pop up showing the contents of the drive. Take note of where its mounted. It should be /Devices/Yourdrivesvolumename
6. Open a terminal window and cd to that directory (/Devices/Yourdrivesvolumename). Do an “ls” to make sure you are in the right place (you should see the 6gb img file.
7. In the terminal window type:
dd bs=1048576 if=./tiger-x86-flat.img of=/dev/hda
Replace hda with the correct drive! If you only have one drive, its probably hda. Thats what mine was. You are about to erase this entire drive so make sure youve got it right and make sure you want to do this! Hit enter. It takes a while… took my vaio about 9 minutes.
8. When it’s done, remove the ubuntu disc and shut down the pc. Disconnect your usb drive. Thats it! When you power it back on, OS X should boot!
For whatever reason, mine hangs when its loading. If this happens to you, boot with the -x option (hit a button at the darwin screen when you boot your pc. enter “-x” and hit enter). Should work without any problems, and I dont see any restrictions being in safe mode.
You’ll notice there is a login screen, and you dont know the password! This image was created by “deadmoo” and we can easily change his password. Reboot the machine again. Again, hit a button at the darwin screen. This time type “-v” and hit enter. At the command prompt screen type:
sh /bin/sh
passwd curtis
(change the password to what you like)
passwd deadmoo
(change the passwrod to what you like)
Done! Now reboot once more, and again use the “-x” option. Everything should boot, and at the login screen enter your new password.
WELCOME TO THE OS X x86 CLUB! Look ma, no vmware!
Note: If you are installing this in a PC and have multiple drives, you dont need to use an external drive or linux distro. Simply dd the image in the same manner to any physical drive in your pc, and when its done boot to that drive and it should work. For windows users, there is a port of dd for windows you can use here.
I messed around with this in vmware before installing natively, and I can tell you running it native is a million times faster! Its full speed. USB works, ethernet works, all the x86 software works. Enjoy!
CREDITS GOES TO: http://www.uneasysilence.com/os-x-proven-hacked-and-running-on-an-ordinary-pc/ AND Justin Nolan of 360hacker.net AND uneasysilence.com
GOOD LINKS:
http://www.osx86project.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
http://www.concretesurf.co.nz/osx86/viewforum.php?f=1
http://www.strengholt-online.nl/osx_howto/index.htm
dd bs=1048576 if=./tiger-x86-flat.img of=/dev/sdb
My tiger-x86-flat.img have 5,99 GB (6.441.910.272 bytes) its correct? Comment by Spencer 08.16.05 @ 10:56 pm 3ad472650dd668de7450208b09b0c6fd tiger-x86-flat.img WORKS!!!! Perfect on my Dell Dimension 4700 - 2 SATA hard disks, takes 5 min to load image.
Boots normally now on my Dell Demension 8400 P4 ATI x300. I had to delete all the ATI extensions from “system”"library”"Extensions” to boot normally without panic. It is possible to install from tiger-x86-flat.img to a free partition without having a whole disk to spare. Assuming you have a free partition hda6, at least as large as the image, do
$ losetup -o 32256 /dev/loop/0 tiger-x86-flat.img $ dd bs=8M if=/dev/loop0 of=/dev/hda6 $ losetup -d /dev/loop/0 Then boot from grub with the commands rootnoverify (hd0,5) chainloader +1 boot (hd0,5 is grub-speak for hda6)
dd if=tiger-x86-flat.img of=/dev/hda2 bs=512 skip=63
dd if=/pfad/zu/tiger-foo.img of=/dev/hda2 (useless use of bs=512 weil so ist dd default eingestellt > so unnötig. Besser bs=10240/20480/40960 oder größer. Erhöht den Datendurchsatz lesen/schreiben) skip=63 => Warum willst du den 63 Block von hda2 skippen? Is da was besonderes mit? Der Bootloader/Sektor dürfte mit ziemlicher wahrscheinlichkeit im Block 1 beheimatet sein. Ich würds erstmal ohne skip probieren.
Jens
dd bs=1048576 if=./tiger-x86-flat.img of=/dev/sdb ging dann auch
du hast völlig recht! Danke die anderen Tipps waren schon sehr merkwürdig! Muss ich mal nachlesen. Nun lädt das Ding bis zum Apple-Logo
Lässt sich alles nachlesen: DD(1)
dd copies a file (from standard input to standard output, by default) using specific
input and output blocksizes, while optionally performing conversions on it.
It reads the input one block at a time, using the specified input block size (the
default is 512 bytes). If the bs=bytes option was given, and no conversion other
than sync, noerror, or notrunc was specified, it writes the amount of data read
(which could be smaller than what was requested) in a separate output block. This
output block has precisely the same length as was read unless the sync conversion
was specified, in which case the data is padded with NULs (or spaces, see below).
if=file
Read from file instead of standard input.
of=file
Write to file instead of standard output. Unless conv=notrunc is given, dd
truncates file to zero bytes (or the size specified with seek=).
ibs=bytes
Read bytes bytes at a time. The default is 512.
obs=bytes
Write bytes bytes at a time. The default is 512.
bs=bytes
Both read and write bytes bytes at a time. This overrides ibs and obs. (And
setting bs is not equivalent with setting both ibs and obs to this same
value, at least when no conversion other than sync, noerror and notrunc is
specified, since it stipulates that each input block shall be copied to the
output as a single block without aggregating short blocks.)
skip=blocks
Skip blocks ibs-byte blocks in the input file before copying.
Jens
MacWiki/MacosIntel/InStall (last modified 2008-11-04 07:00:24)