suppafreak wrote:
Thanks you, but it still boots in Safe Mode.
Boot into Recovery (Command R) and from the dropdown menu: Utilities> Disk Utility> run the First Aid on your Macintosh HD (and the "Macintosh HD-Data" volume as well if Catalina) If errors are found and repaired, run again until no errors reported.
While in Recovery, quit the ** and from Utilities/Tools try running the command again, you will have to type exactly as the printed from above—you will have no access to "copy and paste. "
You can practice before hand in your "normal" boot up situation as it stands. Knocking off the trailing part of the command < ; sudo reboot> so as not to reboot. The Terminal will tell you if you borked the command line, no harm there—
2 example of miss typed dialog:
MacBook-Pro ~ % sudo nvram boot-args
Password:
boot-args
MacBook-Pro ~ % sudo nvram boot -args
nvram: Error getting variable - 'boot': (iokit/common) data was not found
MacBook-Pro ~ %
No dialog from terminal then it was a valid command line and you can proceed with confidence you are manually type it correctly. Proceed to Recovery to do the First Aid, then the next step as indicated above opening the Terminal window.
sudo nvram boot-args="" ; sudo reboot
If no resolve on this boot up—
The next step would be to reinstall the macOS on top of your existing macOS, you have choices here—you want to preserver your user data.
How to reinstall macOS from macOS Recovery: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204904
If that fails to resolve your issue take it in—In or out of warranty you can get a free over the counter 'Apple Service Diagnostics' test /assessment
Make an appointment for a "hardware issue"—
https://www.apple.com/retail/geniusbar/
always advised to have backup in the event you have to restore your user data.
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