If you can browse the contents of your USB stick in Finder then you're all good to go, and you can skip ahead to the next section. Make sure that OSX can read your USB stick The same commands will probably run on versions of OSX other than High Sierra, but I can't say for definite a USB stick that is formatted so that is big enough to hold your ISO image.an ISO image that can be used to boot a compatible machine (so most likely an operating system of some sort).hopefully! This procedure will vary depending upon your target machine, but you should be able to use my article to point yourself in the right direction. Create a bootable USB stick using an ISO image.Goalsīy the end of this article, you should be able to: The steps that I describe in this article aren't new at all, but there were a few gotches that I didn't see mentioned in the other articles that I read, so I've written about them here. My NVIDIA card seemed to hate everything but Linux Mint (even Ubuntu, which seems a bit weird since it's the foundation of Mint), and it took me quite a lot of experimentation and installation time before I finally settled on a Linux flavour that suited my needs. It's a sad thing to see a faithful and once glorious machine just rusting away like that, and as it was still very useable for pretty much everything other than modern gaming, I decided to breath life back into it with a copy of Linux.
#CREATE A BOOTABLE USB FOR MAC OS X SIERRA PRO#
I owned a machine that ran Windows and Visual Studio at a blistering rate, and everything in the kingdom was happy until one day I became more interested in open source development, bought a Macbook Pro and banished my trusty old workhorse to the shadows of the spare bedroom. NET developer, and a lot of my development work took place in a Windows environment.
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