Skip to main content
formatting of command/code words
Source Link
Volsk
  • 3.1k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 30

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+Vcmd+V

To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try:

sudo dmesg

With sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account).

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try:

sudo dmesg

With sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account).

For verbose mode use:

cmd+V

To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try:

sudo dmesg

With sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account).

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

cmnd+V

Edit, based on comment: ToTo set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try:

sudo dmesg

sudo dmesg

with sudoWith sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account).

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

Edit, based on comment: To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try

sudo dmesg

with sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account)

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try:

sudo dmesg

With sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account).

added 93 characters in body
Source Link
Solar Mike
  • 4.9k
  • 3
  • 17
  • 28

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

Edit, based on comment: To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try

sudo dmesg

with sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account)

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

As for bootlog, in Terminal try

sudo dmesg

with sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account)

For verbose mode use:

cmnd+V

Edit, based on comment: To set booting in verbose mode try:

sudo nvram boot-args="-v"

As for bootlog, in Terminal try

sudo dmesg

with sudo you have to enter your password, unless you run as root (I don't run as root , I have my user account)

Source Link
Solar Mike
  • 4.9k
  • 3
  • 17
  • 28
Loading