![]() ![]() And you will then need to look for newer versions of those kexts, and also need to remember what you have to patch in /S/L/E. Yes, they work in a given OSX version, but when Apple releases an upgrade, all patched kexts in /S/L/E are overwritten and some kexts in /E/E might stop working or even raise kernel panics. The problem with patched kexts is that they are not upgrade-proof. So, let me start with a brief explanation why should you bother with that DSDT patching and entirely 100% vanilla /S/L/E folder when there's a bunch of guides with patched kexts available, which work without too much hassle. It can be stored in both /E/E and /S/L/E, but in the latter case it doesn't replace anything. Custom kext - a kext that is not a part of original OSX package.Usually stored in /S/L/E replacing original kext. You can either modify some xml settings or patch the binary code. Patched kext - original system driver that is modified to work for us./Extra/Extensions (further /E/E) - a separate folder for custom kexts to separate them from vanilla kexts./System/Library/Extensions (further /S/L/E) - system folder with all OSX kexts.kext "extension" containing xml and binary files. Kext - kernel extension or a driver in the world of OSX.
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