- #UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS MAC OS#
- #UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS INSTALL#
- #UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS FULL#
- #UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS PRO#
I can copy the same disk image to my PowerMac and it mounts, burns, whatever, just like a champ. But yesterday, the disk image mount problem returned. That made me think Apple has done some homework about Disk Utility and maybe things are looking up. I repaired permissions a couple of days ago and the two problems seemed to suddenly be fixed. That part is fine but what happens when they are "repaired" used to be a bit imprecise to say the least. You know Disk Utility can only compare the permissions in the package receipts to see if they are the same as what is at the various locations for those installed files. I have been shy about "repairing permissions" since it has been a nightmare with previous installations of OS X.
I trashed Finder preference but the two problems remain. This all seems quite wacky to me as though Finder had lost its preferences and now they have reappeared. Now as I look back at my Preferences folder, I see that has suddenly appeared.
#UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS FULL#
And why doesn't it have any preferences? Next, I used Terminal to get a full read of privileges for Finder and they are: But it seems odd to me that it cannot be found by the Find process although now that I know where to look, there it is, plain as the nose on my face.
I used Find on my other Mac and now I see Finder is at System /Library /CoreServices. I used the Find feature but it could not be found. I would do that if not for my total lack of Finder preferences! This seemed odd to me so I went to look for Finder and forgot where it should be. I see this issue has been posted by several others who solved it by trashing Finder preferences. When I insert a blank CD, "The operation could not be completed because you do not have enough access privileges". The same images can be shared to another Mac, opened fine and I can copy the files back to the iBook and use the files fine.Ģ. When I try to mount any disk image, "No mountable file system" and this error comes from both downloaded images and those created in iDVD. I was satisfied having Mint 32-bit, will try converting to Linux Mint 64-bit 20.2 another time.After updating to 10.4.9 on my iBook, I find two problems:ġ. Rest of disk, Primary, Ext4 journaling, mount point / (If you have a "biosgrub" 1 MB partition, that's it) "Separate partition for boot loader code" Selecting the /dev/sda (entire drive, not a partition), click "New Partition Table"
#UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS INSTALL#
Select "Erase disk and install Linux Mint"įormat the internal disk with the EFI system partition and files Select "Install third-party software for graphics." Several minutes loading the DVD, with the "LM" logo.Ĭonnect to WiFi, makes things much easier Will take a while for the DVD to load everything it needs, with the screen not changing for about a full minute. Then do the "OEM" install from the Mint DVD.
#UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS PRO#
iMac and MacBook Pro models released in 2007 with 64-bit EFIs seem to have been blocked as well.Īfter removing all user files from the computer, make a DVD with Linux Mint 19.3 Cinnamon, since that is the latest 32-bit image of Mint. However, based on reader reports received, as well as hands-on observation, it is believed that all Macs with 64-bit processors released in 2006 only have a 32-bit EFI, and consequently, only are capable of booting in 32-bit mode.įurthermore, it appears that although subsequently released MacBook, MacBook Air, and pre-"Mid-2010" Mac mini models all are equipped with "Core 2 Duo" 64-bit processors and 64-bit EFIs, Apple has blocked these "consumer-targeted" Macs from booting in 64-bit mode. Intel Core 2 Duo and Xeon processors are 64-bit. See article and comments say these things:
#UNETBOOTIN NO MOUNTABLE FILE SYSTEMS MAC OS#
Mac OS used 32-bit boot loader, and so even though is a 64-bit CPU it will only load a 32-bit image.
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