octool VS QtOpenCoreConfig

He made a nice tool that can also be used to update: https://github.com/rusty-bits/octool

just use my octool if you want something that just works without needing a "fancy" GUI on it like OCAT

I wrote this https://github.com/rusty-bits/octool that takes care of everything, including adding or removing any changes in the config.plist and downloading the latest versions of the kexts and resources from Acidanthera and Dortania

I haven't updated that tool in months, you should switch to the new one that pulls all its resources from the sources listed in the guide. https://github.com/rusty-bits/octool

next, make sure your copy of ProperTree is up to date, or you can use the latest version of my tool which has the benefit of downloading the proper resources for you, but it is not covered in the guide so I would recommend sticking with ProperTree since other people are more familiar with that

I am rewriting octool in Rust to help me learn the Rust language. The latest release contains binaries for macOS, Windows, and Linux and should run fine and make an EFI folder without issue. Let me know if there are problems.

no real release notes on it yet, it's a total rewrite of the tool you can try it out here

Download & install OpenCore Auxiliary Tools - OCAT and launch the OCAuxiliaryTools application.

Used GitHub: OpenCore Auxiliary Tools (OCAT) to create initial config, while cross checking each setting with Dortania's OpenCore Install Guide

Please make a backup and use https://github.com/ic005k/QtOpenCoreConfig to update, it does all automatically

I use this: https://github.com/ic005k/QtOpenCoreConfig to update on each release , it automatically updates kexts ,drivers, opencore and the configuration but I always make a backup just in case

I would use this: https://github.com/ic005k/QtOpenCoreConfig

Here are the main ones I personally recommend as “must haves” when it comes to troubleshooting and building out your EFI, and getting things working: https://github.com/ic005k/QtOpenCoreConfig/releases/tag/20211217

But these OCS messages shouldn't have been there to begin with. I wanted to make them go away. How? Thankfully, I found ic005k's QtOpenCoreConfig, a pre-built app that inspects the config.plist and identifies errors in various Quirks & other config settings.

Try this tools https://github.com/ic005k/QtOpenCoreConfig Just two steps to upgrade your opencore to latest: open your oc config.plist, click save, then click sync oc It work well for me, hope it will for you