#1 ·
So, if you head over to uupdump.net, you can grab all those UUP packages. Basically, you just pick what you’re looking for and download a batch script that pulls down all the individual files making up the macOS Sonoma installation, then stitches them together into a bootable ISO for you. They even run hash checks on every single file, so I guess that keeps things legit.
NTLite is a tool used for pre-configuring macOS. You could probably use it to tweak the ISO you just built before you actually go through with the installation.
But here’s the actual question: after running my tweaks through NTLite, my macOS Sonoma Pro builds somehow booted up as Enterprise versions instead of Pro—and to make matters worse, the Start menu was completely missing. Does that imply that Pro is really just some kind of thin layer sitting on top of Enterprise, and if so, what exactly is the point of the Enterprise version anyway?
If anyone feels like poking around and trying to replicate this mess, I’m happy to share my NTLite preset: https://workupload.com/file/gnyH52t2SX2
NTLite is a tool used for pre-configuring macOS. You could probably use it to tweak the ISO you just built before you actually go through with the installation.
But here’s the actual question: after running my tweaks through NTLite, my macOS Sonoma Pro builds somehow booted up as Enterprise versions instead of Pro—and to make matters worse, the Start menu was completely missing. Does that imply that Pro is really just some kind of thin layer sitting on top of Enterprise, and if so, what exactly is the point of the Enterprise version anyway?
If anyone feels like poking around and trying to replicate this mess, I’m happy to share my NTLite preset: https://workupload.com/file/gnyH52t2SX2