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FrostyFire
19th March 2006, 01:52 AM
Okay so I'm at this step:

Copy the xom.efi bootloader to the hard disk and bless it.
Copy the xom.efi file into your home directory.
In the terminal type:
sudo cp xom.efi /System/Library/CoreServices <-- you will have to enter your password here
cd /System/Library/CoreServices
sudo bless --folder . --file xom.efi --setBoot


In the terminal, I typed the first line of code, it asked me for my password, then it said "sudo: xom.efi: command not found".

I looked in the /System/Library/CoreServices folder and didn't see that file there.

Now my question is, how do you do this step: "Copy the xom.efi file into your home directory. " ??? Where are you getting this file and what is the home directory? Sorry I'm a complete MacNoob.

Thanks.


MacBook Pro 1.83GHz

Steve1496
19th March 2006, 01:55 AM
Okay so I'm at this step:

Copy the xom.efi bootloader to the hard disk and bless it.
Copy the xom.efi file into your home directory.
In the terminal type:
sudo cp xom.efi /System/Library/CoreServices <-- you will have to enter your password here
cd /System/Library/CoreServices
sudo bless --folder . --file xom.efi --setBoot


In the terminal, I typed the first line of code, it asked me for my password, then it said "command not found".

Now my question is, how do you do this step: "Copy the xom.efi file into your home directory. " ??? Where are you getting this file and what is the home directory? Sorry I'm a complete MacNoob.

Thanks.


MacBook Pro 1.83GHz

Copy xom.efi from the download package and then copy it into your home folder (drag it to your icon on the sidebar of finder with a little House as the icon). Then open terminal and enter the commands.

FrostyFire
19th March 2006, 02:07 AM
Thanks I will try that now...

It might help if that step was in the guide ;)

Raiko
19th March 2006, 02:56 PM
Copy xom.efi from the download package and then copy it into your home folder (drag it to your icon on the sidebar of finder with a little House as the icon). Then open terminal and enter the commands.

Why not suggest cd'ing into the directory of the extracted files?

Frost, this isn't a case of you being a "Mac noob." It's just that you must not have that much experience with a Unix variant system (Linux, BSD, etc).

That's ok though :)

FrostyFire
19th March 2006, 08:25 PM
Why not suggest cd'ing into the directory of the extracted files?

Frost, this isn't a case of you being a "Mac noob." It's just that you must not have that much experience with a Unix variant system (Linux, BSD, etc).

That's ok though :)

Actually I don't...I've been a Windows man all my life until now.

Anyway, I got it all working :) .