

Note that the "Available patches" section above this does not track the status and will always show the patches that are available, whether they're installed or not. In OCLP v0.4.5 a new indicator was added to help users to see if, when and on what version the system was root patched. We recommend rebuilding OpenCore with the latest version of OCLP to take advantage of these new features. Users with OCLP v0.4.4 or higher will also be prompted to install these patches after macOS updates or whenever patches are not detected on the system. OCLP v0.4.4 and higher include an autopatcher, which will automatically root patch your system but only if the USB install media was created within OCLP. Post Install Volume Patches, sometimes also called root patches, are patches that have to be installed to disk for some older Macs to gain back functionality. Systems where you have already ran the Post Install Root Patching cannot enable SIP without potentially breaking the current install. If you're unsure whether you should enable SIP, leave it as-is.

Note: Machines running macOS Ventura or systems with non-Metal GPUs cannot enable SIP outright, due to having a patched root volume. However for users who do not plan to boot Monterey, you can re-enable under Patcher Settings. This is to ensure full compatibility with macOS Monterey and allow seamless booting between it and older OSes. For Intel HD 4000 users, you may have noticed that SIP is partially disabled. # Enabling SIPįor many users, SIP will be lowered by default on build. Now to show the OpenCore selector, you can simply hold down the "ESC" key while clicking on EFI boot, and then you can release the "ESC" key when you see the cursor arrow at the top left. Once you've toggled them both off, build your OpenCore EFI once again and install to your desired drive. Here you can change different patcher settings, however the main interest is: To do this, run the OpenCore Patcher and head to Patcher Settings:

# Booting seamlessly without Verbose or OpenCore Picker
