#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT UPDATE#
#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT WINDOWS 10#
#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT MAC#

I noticed the EFI folder in /dev/disk0s1/ (the EFI partition) has only an APPLE folder but is missing the Microsoft one. However, in the process I accidentally deleted the original EFI folder (not the partition, just the folder) and now the option for Windows doesn't show up when holding down ALT/Option key during startup, though I am able to boot into macOS and Ubuntu without problem. Then I tried installing Ubuntu on an external drive and setting up pure-EFI triple boot.

#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT WINDOWS 10#

If you successfully reinstall macOS, then post a comment and I will add steps to remove the OSXRESERVED volume and add the free space to the APFS container.I had macOS and Windows 10 installed through Bootcamp on my Macbook Pro (late 2013) and everything worked fine.

diskutil apfs deleteContainer -force disk0s2 Temp1ĭiskutil apfs create disk2s2 disk0s2 'Macintosh HD' For instance, disk0 should be 1.0 TB in size and disk2 should be 28.0 GB in size. Note: Before making the entries given below, you should first enter the command diskutil list internal, then check to see if disk0 and disk2 are still the identifiers of the same drives shown in your posted images.

#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT UPDATE#

Update 2īefore attempting to reinstall macOS, you will need to rebuild a Fusion container. If you have a backup on needed files, you would probably be better off reinstalling macOS and Windows. Since the firmware can only find an APFS partition on the internal HDD, none of the APFS volumes can be mounted and thus macOS can not boot.

#CAMPTUNE BOOTCAMP WONT BOOT MAC#

Your model Mac is suppose to have a Fusion drive arrangement, where there would be an APFS container consisting of an APFS partition from the internal HDD and an APFS partition from the internal SSD. Update 1īased on the output posted after changing the ID to ee, I can see you do not a valid GUID Partition Table (GPT) stored in internal SSD ( disk2). You many need to make more entries after posting the output. fdisk -e /dev/disk2Īfterwards, post the output from the commands below.

Note: Before making the entries given below, you should first enter the command diskutil list internal, then check to see if disk2 is still the identifier of the same drive shown in your posted images. You will need to boot to macOS Internet Recovery. You could make the following entries to change the ID to EE. Here, I assume disk2 is the SSD part of an internal Fusion drive arrangement. One possability is the ID for the first partition in the MBR table on disk2 was changed from EE to 06. This is the disk utility showing the drives.īelow shows what I believe to be the macOS drive, which is currently unmounted so I am unable to boot into macOS or even select the drive for reinstalling macOS.Īnd here below is the startup disk selection. Reinstalling also doesn’t show the mac drive (about 800gb), so I am currently unable to reinstall as well. It seems it was disk1 this time so I used disk1 in when executing the commands. And in the windows side, it is running Windows 10 Pro Version 21H2.īelow is a screenshot showing how the disk is partitioned from within Windows.īelow is output showing the internal drives after running diskutil list in macOS Internet Recovery.Ī more complete screenshot can be found here. It is an iMac 27' 5K 2017 model, running macOS 12.1. Using the tray in win10 to “Restart in MacOS” also doesn’t work. When pressing the option during startup, MacOS isn’t shown as an option to boot into.

Camptune bootcamp wont boot