This will change ‘ BootDisk‘ to ‘ OS X Base System‘ This puts you back in the Finder in front of the newly mounted InstallESD.dmg, go back to Terminal and clone the BaseSystem.dmg to the remote USB drive sudo asr restore -source /Volumes/OS\ X\ Install\ ESD/BaseSystem.dmg -target /Volumes/BootDisk/ -erase -noverify Swap to the newly mounted image cd /Volumes/InstallESD.dmg Mount the InstallESD.dmg buried deep in the app hdiutil attach /Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ Mavericks.app/Contents/SharedSupport/InstallESD.dmg -noverify Just for the crazy ones……after Mavericks is downloaded….and again this assumes you external disk is named BootDisk I have also reset the the NV-ram as well (or I think I have done it, by unplugging, removign the ram, command option p r and three beeps etc.If you want all to return back to normal and hide the system files run a couple more commands in the Terminal defaults write AppleShowAllFiles FALSE killall Finder How to create the OSX 10.9 Mavericks Bootable Drive just via Terminal I see Mac Osx Base System and Install ESD and a alot of other disks.Įven though I plugged in my hard disk to a win 7 pro and did diskpart and cleaned all the EFI partitions on my physical hard disk, I still see a lot of other disks/volumes in the list. disk 0 is my physical Sata HD drive, disk 1 is my bootable flash drive with el capitan and the rest is just what I don't understand and want. It gives me a list of all disks and volumes available in the system. Then I start Terminal and run Diskutil list command. When I start up the machine with Option key pressed in, USB drive pops up and I start the installation with El Capitan from USB drive. I have a i5, 27inch, 4 gb, 500 gb sata, 2009 late iMac and I have a 8 gb El capitan bootable flash drive plugged in one of the USB ports in the back.
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