#Xtrafinder mac el capitan mac os
#Xtrafinder mac el capitan update

#Xtrafinder mac el capitan mac os

Update, June 2019: The author has a workaround to allow XtraFinder to work with Mac OS 10.11 macOS 10.14 By installing XtraFinder you can re-enable the old type of labels. Something wrong with the logic board you think? It's definitely time for a new machine, I plan on buying myself a new rMBP for my birthday next year. XtraFinder is not compatible with OS X El Capitan (aka OS X 10.11) or higher. There doesn't seem to be any way for me to enable it since the machine won't properly perform a restart/reboot when I tell it to. The status also shows as 'enabled' in Terminal when I check. this is evident once I logged in, this lovely window showed up every time (see attached). however, since nothing happened when I clicked on 'Restart' in Recovery OS and ultimately had to force a shutdown and reset the PRAM, I reckon by doing that, I tripped up the change and it reverted back to being enabled. I had to disable SIP – obviously – and did this with no problem.

#Xtrafinder mac el capitan update

Xtrafinder was issued an update to support El Cap on November 16th, and I found this out a couple of days ago (v0.25.7). I need to go and zap the SMC too because the fan is running at max speed for no reason and all I have open right now is this tab in Safari and in another. Every time getting out of Recovery, I had to force a shutdown by holding the power button, AND reset the PRAM because nothing would show up after turning the machine on. In Recovery OS, clicking 'Restart' or 'Shut Down' is futile too, as nothing happens and whatever window (Terminal, Recovery options list) stays. The screen will go black, and the mouse cursor will be there and it'll just hang forever until I force a shutdown. Restarts and shutdowns don't 'work' for whatever reason though. I couldn't access recovery from my SSD at first because I have FileVault enabled, but after disabling it I was able to access it. all of this I say in my signature.īoth have active recovery partitions. While it is possible to run TotalFinder on the latest macOS, doing so requires disabling SIP and thus altering the default macOS security configuration. The System Integrity Protection (SIP) feature introduced in El Capitan prohibits system modifications that TotalFinder requires to run. An SSD running El Cap that I use as my main drive, and the original Toshiba HDD (in the optibay) which runs OS X Mavericks (as a 'failsafe') and also acts as a scratch disk. Incompatible by default with macOS 10.11+. So I have two hard drives in my macbook pro.

I hate to revive this thread, but I'm frustrated lol