EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST SERIAL NUMBER
EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST INSTALL
EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST PATCH

What can be helpful is to take a look at the ist created by UniBeast to get some idea of the settings it configures based upon options selected during UniBeast setup. UniBeast is OK for creation of the boot stick-it just automates some tedious stuff-but it also obscures Clover from the user. MultiBeast does a grab bag of things to Clover, its greatest disadvantage being that the user never actually sees Clover and its various directories, so the boot loader can remain an even bigger mystery when changes need to be made.

EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST SERIAL NUMBER

Configurator is very useful for the generation of a fake serial number and other board data (necessary for iMessage & etc.). Configurator is claimed to be a source of problems, but has never been an issue for me over multiple editing sessions. plist editors are good, but not friendly for people not expert in ist editing. What can matter is the tool used for the editing. You have to edit Clover's ist in the process of setting up your Hack-no way around that. 2 Both of which can of course be very helpful - or even the only guide suitable for your setup! That's sort of another problem: It's not really transparent what is happening. TLDR: If you're a newbie and you're following a guide from TMac or some other place, 2 and you're told to use MultiBeast / edit Clover's ist manually: Don't.ДЎ Or whatever MultiBeast actually does.

EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST INSTALL

I can see where they're coming from, but as far as I can tell, UniBeast doesn't really do much besides copying the unaltered system onto the drive and install Clover on an EFI partition correct me if I'm wrong! Some people also suggest not using UniBeast, but instead just Clover. To be on the safe side, you should use a plist editor like the one included in Xcode. EDIT: apparently Clover Configurator fills empty fields with default values, which might be different from the default values Clover itself would choose based on your system configuration. plist-Editor, it is way easier to use Clover Configurator, where you get a nice sorted overview of everything. I just figured that it would probably be easier to just always use Clover Configurator for making changes to the file - editing it with a text editor requires a lot of attention, and while you could also use some. In a similar vein, sometimes the guide would tell me to edit Clover's ist file, and some other times it would tell me to use Clover Configurator. kexts (plus maybe a guide which ones I should exactly use) and injected them with Clover. So whenever the guide told me to check some box in MultiBeast, I just downloaded the corresponding. You can easily tell which modifications you have made You will not run into any kext permission problems You will not run into any kernel cache problems Patches are persistent between OS updates

EVERYTHING IN MULTIBEAST PATCH

Not accidentally deleting important kextsДЄlways having the original when you patch something Instead of editing the files in /System/Library/Extensions/ folder, 1 just inject them with Clover! Here is the summary from the linked post why you should do this: I then found this post by /u/Rossistboss (which should be stickied in my opinion) and it made a lot of sense to me.

Then I randomly stumbled across this comment by /u/Akinventor and went 'huh. So I was following this guide for setting up my Hackintosh and I already had everything prepared according to the guide, including MultiBeast, which I had already used on a previous project.

Everything in multibeast