![]() ![]() ![]() My first assumption would seem to be incorrect. After thinking about it again, though, I realized that the system partition would be read only before any home folders are created. I was thinking that this means that there are 2 home folders - one blank one on the read only partition, and one with all your data in it on the writable partition. This makes it easier to reset the system to factory defaults very quickly, as well as maintain the overall integrity of the system. A second, “overlay” partition is used to store any changes that need to be made to the system. Starting with Catalina, the main OS is stored on a read-only partition. Most users will never know that this transition occurred. Regarding the partitioning thing that I mentioned before: Catalina introduced a new feature behind the scenes. You only need to do this once! After that, it will open with no problems. Then, it will ASK you whether it is ok to open it, rather than telling you it is not Ok. ![]() Good to be back.įirst off, for those having issues RUNNING RetroArch on a Mac, due to gatekeeper complaining about it being unsigned, you simply need to right-click on the app and select “open”. Sorry, I’ve been away from the forums for a while. ![]()
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