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All replies
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Helpful answers
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Sep 10, 2014 9:15 AM in response to RbMac0109by Eric Root,I don't think you saved it in the Internet Recovery. It is supposed to automatically connect to the Internet. If your computer was connected to the Wi-Fi, it just used that connection.
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Sep 11, 2014 6:31 AM in response to RbMac0109by RbMac0109,Thank you for your quick answer,
but still. I haven't saved my wifi password under Mac- OS, so there is no network saved in the network- settings. So there must be another location where the Mac saved the password for the recovery.
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Sep 11, 2014 8:54 AM in response to RbMac0109by RbMac0109,...and of course i don't want it to be saved permanently. So is there a way to delete it?
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Sep 11, 2014 9:05 AM in response to RbMac0109by Kingoftypos,Forgetting Internet Recovery for a minute...
How do you connect to your wifi? Do you have to click on the WiFi icon in the menu bar, click on your WiFi hotspot and enter your password every time?
If not, then you've must of saved it in the past. Which will most likely be in the Keychain like Csound1 had mentioned.
KOT
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Sep 11, 2014 9:54 AM in response to Kingoftyposby RbMac0109,Under Mac- Os (no recovery boot- up) i enter my password every time and I don't save it. Still, when i start the mac in 'Recovery- Mode', it can connect to the internet. Maybe i saved my password in recovery mode. Where can i find it in keychain?
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Sep 11, 2014 10:08 AM in response to RbMac0109by Kingoftypos,Upper right corner theres a magnify glass icon. That's the Spotlight Search. Type Keychain in there and it'll come up. From there you'll have to look for your wifi "keychain" password.
In the upper right corner of the Keychain's window, theres a little search bar. Type in your WiFi's SSID, it'll show you what it has saved. Delete if you wish. Now test the Recovery.
KOT
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Sep 11, 2014 10:26 AM in response to Kingoftyposby RbMac0109,I searched for my SSID but could not find it in the keychain program. Any other suggestion?
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Sep 11, 2014 10:38 AM in response to RbMac0109by Eric Root,Applications/Utilities/Keychain Access.
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Sep 11, 2014 10:43 AM in response to RbMac0109by Kingoftypos,Here's another question, could it be possibly connecting to an open WiFi SSID? And just to be sure that you are using Internet Recovery... You are pressing command+option+r when you reboot?
KOT
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Sep 11, 2014 3:00 PM in response to Kingoftyposby RbMac0109,Oppps. I just used the command- and r- key together.
I now started 'the real internet- recovery' by pressing command+OPTION+r. But the problem still remains the same. After my Mac downloaded something (took around 18 minutes) it showed the same screen as when i only press command + r at startup. And there is an active internet connection. [And also: the Mac must have been connected to the internet to download whatsoever in the 18 min.. It didn't ask for a password or anything at internet- recovery start- up].
No, it's not an open SSID.
(Sorry. I am a Mac Newbie. So please excuse my error in the post- title. can i change it somehow?)
Also again: Thank you for your quick help! (and your strong nerves...)
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Sep 11, 2014 4:32 PM in response to RbMac0109by Kingoftypos,Here's a question for you.
If yyou ou were to login into your wifi, use it and what not. Then Reboot the Mac, does it automatically log you into your SSID?
Now what if you were to ShutDown your Mac then press the power button. Does it still log you into your SSID automatically?
KOT
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Sep 11, 2014 5:19 PM in response to Kingoftyposby RbMac0109,Yes it does. Both when i reboot and when i shut down my Mac and then start ist.
When i launch my OS 'normally' it won't connect automatically to my SSID.
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Sep 11, 2014 5:29 PM in response to RbMac0109by Kingoftypos,I'm sorry. That's what I was asking. When you reboot into Mac normally, with going into Recovery of any kind, do you need to enter your SSID's password? Both for a Reboot and a ShutDown and Turn on?
KOT