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You are going to need some kind of keyboard to edit /etc/rc. See if you can find a USB one to use just for this purpose.

 

Open a Terminal window and type:

sudo nano /etc/rc

You'll have to enter your password, and then you can edit the file in the Terminal.

 

/etc/rc refers to a file called rc in the /etc folder. That's what you need to edit. Nano is a command-line text editor which is very useful, and sudo gives you permission to edit the file.

You are going to need some kind of keyboard to edit /etc/rc. See if you can find a USB one to use just for this purpose.

 

Open a Terminal window and type:

sudo nano /etc/rc

You'll have to enter your password, and then you can edit the file in the Terminal.

 

/etc/rc refers to a file called rc in the /etc folder. That's what you need to edit. Nano is a command-line text editor which is very useful, and sudo gives you permission to edit the file.

 

Thanks for the quick reply! I was hoping to do this in windows (i have macdrive), how would I find this file through windows. Here is a screenshot of what my mac osx partition looks like

post-25083-1183397124_thumb.jpg

 

I found the answer to my question. The rc file is located in /private/etc. I edited the file installed the hacked nforce4 forcedeth driver and I now have everything working. Thankyou very much for your help ERBIC

IDK if you'll see this, but anyway...

 

That etc "file" you saw in Windows was actually a Mac alias (or symbolic link) pointing to the /private/etc folder. Windows can't recognize or follow Mac/UNIX symbolic links, so it shows up as an unknown file and you have to dig into the /private folder.

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