The problem is if you enable filevault then you can’t ssh into the mac remotely until someone locally logs in.
Means I end up using filevault on my laptop, but not on my desktop.
How to check if your Apple Silicon Mac is booting securely
21–23 of 23 posts
Re: How to check if your Apple Silicon Mac is booting securely
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
How about file system drivers? If there is such a thing any more... fuse and friends...
There is a port of FUSE for macOS, and Apple also has a first party API for this called FSKit… https://developer.apple.com/documentation/fskit
I know there was a port of FUSE. But iirc it requires old style extensions. Has it changed?
Re: How to check if your Apple Silicon Mac is booting securely
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is a port of FUSE for macOS, and Apple also has a first party API for this called FSKit… https://developer.apple.com/documentation/fskit
I know there was a port of FUSE. But iirc it requires old style extensions. Has it changed?
Per the MacFUSE documentation…
> macFUSE 5.0 supports multiple APIs for mounting file systems.
> By default, macFUSE uses the VFS API to mount file systems. When specifying the mount-time option -o backend=fskit, macFUSE will use FSKit to mount the file system.