Pre-requisites/assumptions - You will be hosting the netboot process on a Mac running OS X Server. I'd recommend a Mac Mini, dedicated to this. - You do not require any customization of the Netboot image, such as customizing accessibility settings - You will use the newest hardware you have on hand, as this will negate any potential compatibility issues later on. When Apple does major hardware support changes, you'll simply repeat this process from that newer hardware. Required software - OS X Server Link ($19.99) - AutoDMG Link - AutoCasperNBI Link - Install OS X <version>.app from the app store - Casper Imaging app from the Casper Suite that matches the version of your JSS Creating a never-booted OS install DMG For this process, we'll use AutoDMG. This tool makes it dead-simple to create a pristine OS install image. Launch AutoDMG Drag your Install OS X <version>.app into AutoDMG Optionally, choose any OS updates that are detected as missing Cr...
So you’re using Disk Utility to partition your new hard drive when you’re presented with a choice of potential file systems. The list is longer than you’d think, with terms like “APFS (Case-sensitive)” and “Mac OS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted)” to choose from. What does all this mean, and which should you choose? Basically there are three main options: RELATED ARTICLE What’s New in macOS 10.13 High Sierra, Available Now APFS , or “Apple File System,” is one of the new features in macOS High Sierra . It’s optimized for solid state drives (SSDs) and other all-flash storage devices, though it will also work on mechanical and hybrid drives. Mac OS Extended , also known as HFS Plus or HFS+ , is the file system used on all Macs from 1998 until now. On macOS High Sierra, it’s used on all mechanical and hybrid drives, and older versions of macOS used it by default for all drives. ExFAT is the best cross platform option, designed to w...
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