Jump to content
16 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

Now everything boots perfectly and I keep having this warning before and after login to macOS High Sierra. Does anyone know how to remove it, it's a cache somewhere. I'm not sure if I want to delete all "Caches"

your_computer_was_restarted_because_of_a

 

z_You_shut_down_your_computer_because_of

 

Thanks,

Louis 

It's not a cache, when shutting down, the last thing on shutdown or restart is to write (clean shutdown) Variable to NVRAM, if your system is not emulating that variable correctly then you will continue to get that message.

 

HBP

Test to see if NVRAM is emulating properly.

 

sudo nvram MyVar=TestValue

 

reboot

 

nvram -p

 

to remove it

sudo nvram -d MyVar

 

http://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/298027-guide-aio-guides-for-hackintosh/page-2?do=findComment&comment=2029552

 

My NVRAM is working properly, but sometimes I get this message when I enable SIP to install nVidia web drivers or and reboot to SIP disabled.

Thanks guys,

 My nvram is good, my iMessage and FaceTime work perfectly. I've been testing the nvram and it's good. The only thing as you said if it's write correctly. I did clear the nvram but the test ones are still there. How do you clear the nvram with Clover 100%?

 

Thanks guys,

 My nvram is good, my iMessage and FaceTime work perfectly. I've been testing the nvram and it's good. The only thing as you said if it's write correctly. I did clear the nvram but the test ones are still there. How do you clear the nvram with Clover 100%?

 

sudo nvram -c

 

sudo nvram -d MyVar

should have worked depending on the name you entered when creating it.

Now everything boots perfectly and I keep having this warning before and after login to macOS High Sierra. Does anyone know how to remove it, it's a cache somewhere. I'm not sure if I want to delete all "Caches"

 

 

 

 

Thanks,

Louis 

Hi there,

That message will appear after each unsuccessful shutdown or after a system crash. IMHO You need to find  the cause of the crash.

 

Boot your system in verbose mode for a while and take note of the "Shutdown Cause" if it's "5" it means system has shutdown correctly, if it's something other than that you might have a problem which prevents your system from shutting down properly and you might need to address it.

 

Here is the list of shutdown causes for macOS.

Hi there,

That message will appear after each unsuccessful shutdown or after a system crash. IMHO You need to find  the cause of the crash.

 

Boot your system in verbose mode for a while and take note of the "Shutdown Cause" if it's "5" it means system has shutdown correctly, if it's something other than that you might have a problem which prevents your system from shutting down properly and you might need to address it.

 

Here is the list of shutdown causes for macOS.

I checked the log files and yes, there are kernel panic - but I don't know how to fix it although everything is running fine.

kextcache_2017-10-18-111152_MacBook-Air.crash.zip

Kernel_2017-10-18-233246_MacBook-Air.panic.zip

I checked the log files and yes, there are kernel panic - but I don't know how to fix it although everything is running fine.

Give me more detail about your hardware please, or just update your signature with your hardware specs, that would make the troubleshooting easier.

 

There is a tool in my signature and you can use it to clean up the kext cache and the nvram. 

  • Like 1

Yes, didn't work...  ARGGGGG

Have you seen this part of the panic log?

Boot args: dart=0 -v nv_disable=1 slide=0  -rootdmg-ramdisk auth-root-dmg=file:///macOS%20Install%20Data/Locked%20Files/BaseSystem.dmg?

 

Send me your EFI folder. You can remove "Apple" folder, Serial Number, MLB and hardware UUID from the config.plist.

Have you seen this part of the panic log?

Boot args: dart=0 -v nv_disable=1 slide=0  -rootdmg-ramdisk auth-root-dmg=file:///macOS%20Install%20Data/Locked%20Files/BaseSystem.dmg?

 

Send me your EFI folder. You can remove "Apple" folder, Serial Number, MLB and hardware UUID from the config.plist.

Yes, I saw that, I did remove the install data from the root file. I don't know how to remove that panic.

I think I may found the problem, the recovery HD when booted it's kernel panic. How do you recreate the recovery HD for mac?

  • Like 1

Yes, I saw that, I did remove the install data from the root file. I don't know how to remove that panic.

I think I may found the problem, the recovery HD when booted it's kernel panic. How do you recreate the recovery HD for mac?

Thta's great.

 

Read this article it might help you to recreate the recovery partition.

Make sure you have a backup of your data before you create the recovery hd just in case

×
×
  • Create New...