Earlier quoted context omitted.
Plus, old versions expire after a certain time due to Apples signing of the files
You’re thinking of iOS. That doesn’t apply to the Mac.
But I guess they don't expire like iOS updates do.
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Plus, old versions expire after a certain time due to Apples signing of the files
You’re thinking of iOS. That doesn’t apply to the Mac.
But I guess they don't expire like iOS updates do.
I find it a little absurd and obscene that Apple users will have to code free software projects for the sole purpose of satisfying basic user needs such as creating a bootable ISO. At some point it makes sense to leave the abusive relationship with apple and switch to an FOSS OS.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You’re thinking of iOS. That doesn’t apply to the Mac.
Yes it does. I had a USB Image of the OS X Installer I created some years ago. Was not able to install it (since the certificate expired). I had to reset the Systemclock to something like 2015. But I guess they don't expire like iOS updates do.
Disk Maker X [1] is a GUI which has been around a long time and does this. That said, it's closed source which could make a person justifiably twitchy when manipulating the installer. [1] http://diskmakerx.com
I find it a little absurd and obscene that Apple users will have to code free software projects for the sole purpose of satisfying basic user needs such as creating a bootable ISO. At some point it makes sense to leave the abusive relationship with apple and switch to an FOSS OS.
I can think of a small handful of corner cases (making iso's for e.g. virtualbox, whose OSX support is extremely minimal), but nothing that most users, or even developers, would run into on a day-to-day basis.
And then I can run it on a Virtual Box on Windows?
I find it a little absurd and obscene that Apple users will have to code free software projects for the sole purpose of satisfying basic user needs such as creating a bootable ISO. At some point it makes sense to leave the abusive relationship with apple and switch to an FOSS OS.
As for why hackers use MacOS, eh, it’s just a tool. It does some things better than Linux or Windows, and some things worse. It’s UNIX abilities are pretty decent. At this point operating systems are sufficiently advanced tha I don’t know why we’re arguing about them, from a technical perspective. From a OSS Vs proprietary tech I get it