Where is my com.apple.boot.plist

Running First Aid only repairs issues on your startup disk and does not modify data. Apr 5, AM. Thanks for replying and trying that step. Since that did not resolve the issue, I suggest getting in touch with Apple directly: Contact Apple Support. Apr 6, AM.

Question: Q: Elimination of "com. Communities Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question. Question: Q: Question: Q: Elimination of "com. I'm waiting for your answer on that. Sincerely, Vittorio Maria Stano. More Less. Reply I have this question too 11 I have this question too Me too 11 Me too. All replies Drop Down menu. Dude it says file is read-only even when editing as super user root.

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The Black Apple Revolving the world as we know it… In the opposite direction. Posts Comments. The Easy Way To Edit com. Figure 1. Figure 2. Figure 3. Figure 4. I have not found the system to have changed its WOL behaviour since creating the Boot property list. Do I need to alter permissions via sudo? I'm not at all sure why this file would be created on an "ad hoc" basis. Or the directory for that matter. If you haven't created the directory, that's probably where it would be looking for it?

Here are the default permissions The SystemConfiguration file exists; it is the Boot. Apparently, the boot. I have created a blank plist file as above as suggested, but I am unsure as to whether the file is actually being used.

Nov 1, AM in response to snkhan In response to snkhan. Nov 1, AM. Question: Q: Missing com. Communities Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question.