Apple released a new platform security guide today. [1] According to that, there is a "fallback recovery OS" that can be accessed if you "[f]rom a shutdown state, double-press and hold the power button." I wonder if…
Yeah, that's the right way to do it. You can do it without FileVault enabled, too. Enter `resetpassword` in Terminal, and the Erase Mac option is in the menu bar. I'll grant that this is poorly documented and not…
From what I can tell, Internet Recovery (which downloaded a recovery OS) is gone and replaced by 1TR which is stored on a hidden flash partition. 1TR is capable of downloading the OS and installing it, so in a way it…
I agree that disk management of M1 Macs is poorly documented, but the author's issue appears to stem from: > Nope, this don’t work as I suspected… so, let’s check online, Apple suggests a long procedure and a short by…
Apple released a new platform security guide today. [1] According to that, there is a "fallback recovery OS" that can be accessed if you "[f]rom a shutdown state, double-press and hold the power button." I wonder if…
Yeah, that's the right way to do it. You can do it without FileVault enabled, too. Enter `resetpassword` in Terminal, and the Erase Mac option is in the menu bar. I'll grant that this is poorly documented and not…
From what I can tell, Internet Recovery (which downloaded a recovery OS) is gone and replaced by 1TR which is stored on a hidden flash partition. 1TR is capable of downloading the OS and installing it, so in a way it…
I agree that disk management of M1 Macs is poorly documented, but the author's issue appears to stem from: > Nope, this don’t work as I suspected… so, let’s check online, Apple suggests a long procedure and a short by…