- #Update clover efi windows install#
- #Update clover efi windows windows 10#
- #Update clover efi windows iso#
- #Update clover efi windows windows#
I simply wanted to make sure the Win10 and MacOS will be able to boot independently, but it guess I made is sound like a potential catastrophe. Looking back on this thread, I'm a bit embarrassed about how seriously I was taking this.
#Update clover efi windows install#
My Win10 disc has a proper EFI partition with the Microsoft bootloader, because I installed it first without having the NVMe in the M.2 slot, but I have a feeling Win10 upgrade might install the updated EFI to the MacOS disc instead. I was just hoping to avoid this issue upgrading my CURRENT Mojave/Win10 machine. The problem I was referring to was my OLD machine with Yosemite/Win7. Do you see more than one? names and sizes?
#Update clover efi windows windows#
Run diskutil list from Terminal and see the partitions inside Windows disk. What's strange to me is that Windows doesn't boot directly from BIOS. Now you're able to boot Windows from the OpenCore picker. I see Windows has also put its boot loader in the EFI partition of the macOS disk. I've read your post at the same time muy post was uploaded. Unfortunately, Google translate doesn't help me that much 😊, I find it hard to comment, but it seems to me that in the end it is not all this disaster and that the thing is still solvable. efi.īut it is something to keep in mind when installing Windows without unplugging the macOS disk with 2501īut it is something to keep in mind when installing Windows without unplugging the macOS disk with OpenCore. This has not caused me major problems because Windows boots well by selecting its disk in the BIOS menu and also boots well with a custom entry pointed to the macOS disk (not the Windows one) to the path \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw. In short, Windows 11 put its bootloader in OpenCore's EFI folder without damaging other files but did not create EFI partition on the disk it is installed on. What happened was that Windows 11 setup program did NOT create EFI partition on the Windows disk (just a small initial partition of less than 20 MB called System Reserved that allows Windows to boot directly from BIOS) and put into the EFI partition of the macOS disk the boot loader files (EFI/Microsoft folder with Boot and Recovery folders inside). I didn't unplug the NVMe disk on which macOS resides (I didn't think about it) and installed Windows 11 on the other NVMe disk.
#Update clover efi windows windows 10#
I have had a recent experience with the final version of Windows 11. I did not have Windows 10 so I created the install USB from macOS. Will this work? Is there something else I can do to make sure Win10 avoids writing to the drive containing 2501 Before running the Win10 installer, I'll use device manager to disable the NVMe. Remove NVMe drive from the boot order in BIOS, booting directly off the Win10 drive.ģ.
Disable all the unneeded SATA ports in BIOS.Ģ.
I'd like to try the upgrade without physically removing the NVMe card or disconnecting SATA storage devices, because I would need to unplug all the cables in the back, pull the tower off the desk, unplug the SATA cables, remove the video card blocking the M.2 slot.ġ. Also the presence of other SATA storage devices caused problems with the installer. It didn't affect the booting of either, but it made the Windows drive dependent on presence of the OSX drive. I want to prevent Win10 writing to the EFI on the OSX drive the Win7 installer put the Microsoft EFI on the OSX drive instead of the Windows drive. The problem is I want to avoid some problems that I had experienced with my previous Hackintosh (Yosemite and Win7 on separate HDDs).
#Update clover efi windows iso#
I'm overdue for a major upgrade to my Win10 installation (Dual boot: Mojave on the NVMe card, Win10 on a SATA SSD), but due to my slow internet, it's more convenient for me to do a "upgrade in place" with the Win10 installer ISO downloaded elsewhere.
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