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@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ The purpose of this tool is to use `amdvbflash` or `nvflash` to read existing or
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### Contents
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Please note the most recent graphics card BIOS versions will be found on this separate [repository](https://github.com/Ausdauersportler/IMAC-EFI-BOOT-SCREEN). You need to download the file you need separately and add it manually to the tool provided here.
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Please note the most recent graphics card BIOS versions will be found on this separate [repository](https://github.com/Ausdauersportler/IMAC-EFI-BOOT-SCREEN). You will have to download the file you need separately and add it manually to the tool provided here, the folder flash -> Video is the best place to save it.
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You can also update `amdvbflash` and `nvflash` manually, I will not create new releases each time a new software version hits the internet.
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Put the ISO image either into the flash folder and navigate there as usual after booting Linux or download it using ssh into the `/root` folder.
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Now plug in another prepared USB or SD-card (FAT32/GUID) and check the `/etc/vfstab` file of your currently booted Linux, the last line will reveal the device where the newly plugged in device can be accessed. Usually I name the new device differently like 'NEWFLASH'.
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Now plug in another prepared USB or SD-card (FAT32/GUID) and check the `/etc/vfstab` file of your currently booted Linux, the last line will reveal the device where the newly plugged in device can be accessed. Usually I name the new device differently like `NEWFLASH`.
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Finally start the process by entering the command line below (assuming `/dev/sdc2` is the device of choice):
Just to confuse you all, the `keyboard=de` sets keyboard type to German, which I usually have around here. You can either delete the keyboard setting or adapt it to your local needs. The `ssh=flash'` sets the ssh password to `flash`, the `persistence` flag makes the USB writable after booted into Linux to save PC/Mac firmware or graphics card firmware aka vBIOS files.
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Just to confuse you all, the `keyboard=de` sets keyboard layout to German, which I usually have around here. You can either delete the keyboard setting or adapt it to your local needs. The `ssh=flash` sets the ssh password to `flash`, the `persistence` flag makes the USB writable after booted into Linux to save PC/Mac firmware or graphics card firmware aka vBIOS files.
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Finally you can mount the USB on your macOS system and add copy over the flash folder from the old version or create a new one to have a fresh start. All releases here have a prepared `flash` folder with some binaries and other files.
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