The above command does not show any progress, so be patient and wait a while for the command prompt to reappear in the terminal window once it is complete. Execute this command:Ĭp -rp /Volumes/PCUnlocker/* /Volumes/USB/ Now, we need to copy all files from "/Volumes/PCUnlocker" to your USB drive. By default, it will be mounted as "/Volumes/PCUnlocker". If you're using either PCUnlocker Standard or PCUnlocker Pro, be sure to change GPT to MBR.ĭiskutil eraseDisk MS-DOS "USB" GPT disk#Įnter the following command to mount your PCUnlocker ISO image. Next, run the following command to erase & format your USB drive and name it " USB", replacing # with the number of the USB disk you identified above. This tells us that disk2 is the external USB drive we plugged in. We know our particular USB drive is 32 GB in size. In the screenshot above, we can see that both disk0 and disk1 are about 64GB in size. Try to identify the USB drive by its size since we need to format it in the next step. Once it's up and running, run the diskutil list command to list all available disks and volumes on your Mac. Insert your USB drive and open the Terminal. Once it's done downloading, leave it there and do not run it. How to Make a Bootable PCUnlocker USB on Mac Using Terminalĭownload the PCUnlocker ISO image and save it to the Downloads folder. How to create a bootable PCUnlocker USB after you're locked out of Windows? If you don't have access to a Windows machine, you can use the Terminal to make a bootable PCUnlocker USB on Mac OS X.
0 kommentar(er)
