Now whenever I try this process again with the USB formatted again, whether it be Sierra or High Sierra, after I type the code in the password question doesn't come up, and nothing appears in the terminal. This however didn't work in the Mac I'm trying to install so I tried again with High Sierra.
The first time I ran this I was able to type the password in, type Y for confirmation and it made it. Sudo (drag createinstallmedia in) -volume (drag usb in) -applicationpath (drag sierra install in), I've put spaces in correct areas too. I didn't copy and paste the code they provide but I did this. The USB is formatted as Mac OS Extended (Journaled). Terminal won't make bootable usb? I followed this guide to create a bootable USB with Sierra. Sudo /Applications/Install\ macOS\ Sierra.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia -volume /Volumes/MyVolume -applicationpath /Applications/Install\ macOS\ Sierra.app Now you should use the createinstallmedia command.Īgain your Install macOS Sierra.app needs to be in the Applications folder, if you rename your USB stick to MyVolume all you need to do is to copy and paste the command below, or just change MyVolume in the command below to the name of your USB stick. Sudo plutil -replace CFBundleShortVersionString -string "12.6.03" /Applications/Install\ macOS\ Sierra.app/Contents/ist In Terminal copy and paste the following command, (the Install macOS Sierra.app must be in your Applications folder) Now as I said there is a problem with this returning an error but there is a work around, Next would be to create a bootable USB installer using the createinstallmedia command in Terminal. Open an Installation window where you select your internal drive and the installerĬreates Install macOS Sierra.app in your Application folder. So you downloaded InstallOS.dmg, from the Apple How To Upgrade pageĪnd you opened that to the InstallOS.pkg, then double clicking on that you would
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