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Create a high-sierra installer for Linux

Create a high-sierra installer for Linux

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M
mcouey
Junior Member
46
01-28-2021, 07:42 AM
#1
Hi everyone, my high Sierra setup got corrupted and I need a USB drive for it. Since I can't use another Mac, I managed to install Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. (I understand it's outdated, but the laptop I borrowed already had it installed, so I needed a fast solution to keep working). If possible, I'd like to create a USB without using a Mac so I can restore my laptop via Linux. Many will say Linux is better, and I agree, but I have certain Mac programs that I rely on regularly – Macbook 6.1 Model a1342. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
M
mcouey
01-28-2021, 07:42 AM #1

Hi everyone, my high Sierra setup got corrupted and I need a USB drive for it. Since I can't use another Mac, I managed to install Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. (I understand it's outdated, but the laptop I borrowed already had it installed, so I needed a fast solution to keep working). If possible, I'd like to create a USB without using a Mac so I can restore my laptop via Linux. Many will say Linux is better, and I agree, but I have certain Mac programs that I rely on regularly – Macbook 6.1 Model a1342. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

T
tigerbob7888
Member
60
02-02-2021, 12:04 AM
#2
Use internet recovery for a fresh install of macOS. Details can be found at the provided support link.
T
tigerbob7888
02-02-2021, 12:04 AM #2

Use internet recovery for a fresh install of macOS. Details can be found at the provided support link.

S
sparty15
Junior Member
4
02-03-2021, 04:19 PM
#3
Thanks for your message. I've been having trouble understanding this for a while now.
S
sparty15
02-03-2021, 04:19 PM #3

Thanks for your message. I've been having trouble understanding this for a while now.

A
Amtrak10
Senior Member
639
02-08-2021, 07:05 AM
#4
I'm here to assist you every time. Feel free to ask!
A
Amtrak10
02-08-2021, 07:05 AM #4

I'm here to assist you every time. Feel free to ask!

N
Nytirix
Junior Member
49
02-08-2021, 08:24 AM
#5
I might have acted before I had all the information... I just tested it and it doesn't work. I only tried it and it started Ubuntu, not the recovery mode. Got any other suggestions?
N
Nytirix
02-08-2021, 08:24 AM #5

I might have acted before I had all the information... I just tested it and it doesn't work. I only tried it and it started Ubuntu, not the recovery mode. Got any other suggestions?

M
mertcan35
Member
204
02-08-2021, 10:22 AM
#6
No, I didn't press the power button after starting to hold the keys.
M
mertcan35
02-08-2021, 10:22 AM #6

No, I didn't press the power button after starting to hold the keys.

Z
zKiller171
Junior Member
36
02-11-2021, 12:18 AM
#7
Maybe I could run it in a virtual environment?
Z
zKiller171
02-11-2021, 12:18 AM #7

Maybe I could run it in a virtual environment?

S
Stormy_Pie49
Junior Member
5
02-11-2021, 12:31 PM
#8
Yes. I've attempted it several times. It's likely my recovery partition is compromised.
S
Stormy_Pie49
02-11-2021, 12:31 PM #8

Yes. I've attempted it several times. It's likely my recovery partition is compromised.

K
KoorLP
Junior Member
33
02-16-2021, 04:16 AM
#9
Yes, you can create an installer USB file.
K
KoorLP
02-16-2021, 04:16 AM #9

Yes, you can create an installer USB file.

J
94
02-16-2021, 12:35 PM
#10
This method involves running a virtual machine with the newest version of Mac OS X. You'll need software like VirtualBox or VMware to achieve this. A convenient option for accessing both Windows and Mac OS functionalities on Linux.
J
JigglypuffJosh
02-16-2021, 12:35 PM #10

This method involves running a virtual machine with the newest version of Mac OS X. You'll need software like VirtualBox or VMware to achieve this. A convenient option for accessing both Windows and Mac OS functionalities on Linux.

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