Mac OS X Theme is a product developed by Wincustomize.This site is not directly affiliated with Wincustomize.All trademarks, registered trademarks, product names and company names or logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners. The Theme is based as an inspiration from the mac os X system but made under my personal view. This version made for using EXCLUSIVELY to Windows 8.1 system. After the Applying of the themes and the utilities needed, we have Mac OS X selecting folder appearance, stripes to details and content view and symmetry to our windows 8.1 system.
Apple Mac OS Theme for Ubuntu, Fedora, Suse Linux We have already told you about 4 elegant Apple Macintosh themes for Windows 7 and Vista. The Mac4Lin project brings the aqua User Interface of Apple's Macintosh OS Linux Operating Systems such as Ubuntu, Fedora, OpenSUSE, Debian and others.
Translation(s): none Cups pdf for mac os x.
Models covered
Mac Pro 2,1
Mac Pro 2,1 Standard LCD screen, 2 X 2.66 GHz Dual Core Intel Xeon, 21GB DDR2 667Mhz FB-DIMM, 120 GB SDD for install and other HDs for the other systems already installed, ATI Radeon HD 5770 1024MB
Debian Os Download
Apple Mac OS Theme for Ubuntu, Fedora, Suse Linux. We have already told you about 4 elegant Apple Macintosh themes for Windows 7 and Vista. The Mac4Lin project brings the aqua User Interface of Apple's Macintosh OS Linux Operating Systems such as Ubuntu, Fedora, OpenSUSE, Debian and others. The Mac OS interface can be replicated on Ubuntu, the terminal style, the icons and a whole lot more.So a little rundown of what this article covers: Getting the GNOME shell. Getting a Mac theme for GNOME shell. Getting a Mac OS desktop dock. Getting a Mac OS icon set. Choosing a Mac OS style system font.
Core Components |
Boot Standard Kernel: |
LAN network card (integrated X2): |
Detect CD/DVD (Samsung SE-S084, external DVD+RW) : |
Detect hard drives: |
Extra Features |
CPU Frequency Scaling |
Hibernation |
Sleep / Suspend |
Xorg |
- OpenGL |
- Resize-and-Rotate(randr) |
Switch to External Screen |
Mouse |
- Built-in (Trackpoint) |
- Built-in (Touchpad) |
Modem |
Wireless/Wifi |
Keyboard's Hotkeys |
Legend :
= OK ; Unsupported(No Driver) ; = Error (Couldn't get it working); [?] Unknown, Not Test ; [-] Not-applicable
= Configuration Required; = Only works with a non-free driver and or firmware
This guide describes installing Debian in multi-boot mode, i.e. the existing Mac OS and other systems installations will be preserved. The following describes which special settings and procedures were required to install Debian (and probably most other Linuxes) on the Mac Pro 2,1.
The Mac Pro 2,1 uses a 32 bits EFI Bootloader although everything else works on 64 bits basis. This point makes a 64 bits OS install a bit tricky.
EFI and Partitioning
The Mac Pro 2,1 boots using EFI 1, the first partition on the built-in HDD is reserved for EFI. Without the EFI partition (i.e. after deleting the EFI partition during installation of Debian), booting the !Mac Pro 2,1 is not possible. The rEFIt Boot Menu and Toolkit2 must be installed on the system before Linux could be installed (although there are probably ways around having to install rEFIt).
EFI partition (/dev/sda1)
The EFI partition (/dev/sda1) is required for the !Mac Pro 2,1 to boot. The rEFIt bootloader must be installed into this partition. By default, rEFIt will install into the partition where Mac OS X is installed. However, since that partition must be preserved, boot into Mac OS and install rEFIt manually into /dev/sda1, the EFI partition, like so (from 3):
Installation mediums
An additional HD or SSD drive where you will install Debian (OSX and/or other systems are already installed on the other disk(s)).
You will need 2 USB drives to install Debian with this method.
- USB1 :
- prepare this USB drive with a GPT partition scheme labelled 'Buster' (or something you will remember) and a FAT32 partition
- Download the 32-bit EFI GRUB tarball from Christopher Smart's Blog from 4
- Extract and copy the tarball on USB1.
- Delete the bootx64.efi archive from /efi/boot/ .
- Download Debian's ISO : firmware-10.1.0-amd64-netinst.iso
- Mount it somewhere and copy the initrd.gz and vmlinuz files (from /install.amd/) on /efi/boot/ of USB1
- Edit 'grub.cfg' of the /efi/boot/ as follows, replacing the last entry of the file :
- USB2 : at least 8G with a GPT partition scheme that you can label 'debianCDRom' : download and write firmware-10.1.0-amd64-netinst.iso on it with 'dd'
Place USB1 and USB2 on the front USB slots of you Mac Pro 2,1
Boot your machine.
After the 'poiiiing' sound rEFIt should give you the option to boot from /XXX/Buster/efi/boot/bootia32.efi
Select this option to start a classic text-mode installation of Debian - USB2 should be mounted automatically by the install procedure as a Debian cdrom image (previous attempt with this method failed recovering the cdrom without the image on the USB2 drive).
Choose 'Guided installation on one disk' and select the additional drive. Besides that, installation proceeds as usual until the part where the GRUB bootloader gets installed (below).
Place USB1 and USB2 on the front USB slots of you Mac Pro 2,1
Boot your machine.
After the 'poiiiing' sound rEFIt should give you the option to boot from /XXX/Buster/efi/boot/bootia32.efi
Select this option to start a classic text-mode installation of Debian - USB2 should be mounted automatically by the install procedure as a Debian cdrom image (previous attempt with this method failed recovering the cdrom without the image on the USB2 drive).
Choose 'Guided installation on one disk' and select the additional drive. Besides that, installation proceeds as usual until the part where the GRUB bootloader gets installed (below).
Debian Os Version
GRUB Installation
DO NOT INSTALL GRUB ON THE DISKS WHERE A SYSTEM IS ALREADY PRESENT!
Choose to install grub to the EFI removable media path as proposed at the end of the installation
After installing GRUB, finish the installation and reboot. rEFIt should detect the Linux boot partition and boot from that partition when selected.
On reboot, select EFI/debian/grubia32.efi from and press 'e' to edit the grub prompt (only at this first reboot) and edit the entry as follows :
- - add 'fakebios', remove 'ro' and 'splash' from the 'linux' line and add 'noefi' at the end of this line.
You may have to add some drivers for your ATI card in order to boot directly to your X desktop if you have installed one. ('apt-get install firmware-amd-graphics' in a root terminal)
POST-INSTALL!
Edit /etc/defaults/grub and add 'noefi' at the end of the linux line. Run update-grub and finally reboot you Mac.
lspci
lsusb
lsusb -v | grep -E '<(Bus|iProduct|bDeviceClass|bDeviceProtocol)' 2>/dev/null
USB Host controllers entries (without OHCI, UHCI, EHCI) are removed too.
Attachments
Some configuration files and sample outputs.
Useful Links
Credits
Chistopher Smart JustAnotherLinuxGeek`
CategoryDebianOnCategoryDebianOn
Extensible Firmware Interface (1)
http://refit.sourceforge.net/ (2)
http://www.felipe-alfaro.org/blog/2006/09/19/installing-refit-on-the-hidden-efi-system-partition/ (3)
https://blog.christophersmart.com/2009/12/22/updated-efi-grub2-tarball-including-64bit/ (4)
