"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "1. Path\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Path of file to be loaded as a UEFI driver from OC/Drivers directory.\n2. Enabled\nType: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: If false this driver entry will be ignored.\n3. Arguments\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Some OC plugins accept optional additional arguments which may be specified as a string here.";
"TT_ForceOcWriteFlash" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enables writing to flash memory for all OpenCore system variables.\n\nNote: This value should be disabled on most types of firmware but is left configurable to account for firmware that may have issues with volatile variable storage overflows or similar. Boot issues across multiple OSes can be observed on e.g. Lenovo Thinkpad T430 and T530 without this quirk. Apple variables related to Secure Boot and hibernation are exempt from this for security reasons. Furthermore, some OpenCore variables are exempt for different reasons, such as the boot log due to an available user option, and the TSC frequency due to timing issues. When toggling this option, a NVRAM reset may be required to ensure full functionality.";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "Type: plist array\nFailsafe: None\nDescription: Load selected drivers from OC/Drivers directory.\nDesigned to be filled with string filenames meant to be loaded as UEFI drivers. Depending on the firmware a different set of drivers may be required. Loading an incompatible driver may lead your system to unbootable state or even cause permanent firmware damage. Some of the known drivers include:\n• AudioDxe — HDA audio support driver in UEFI firmwares for most Intel and some other analog audio controllers.\n• CrScreenshotDxe — Screenshot making driver saving images to the root of OpenCore partition (ESP) or any avail- able writeable filesystem upon pressing F10. This is a modified version of CrScreenshotDxe driver by Nikolaj Schlej.\n• ExFatDxe — Proprietary ExFAT file system driver for Bootcamp support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the ExFatDxeLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HfsPlus — Recommended. Proprietary HFS file system driver with bless support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the HfsPlusLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HiiDatabase* — HII services support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Ivy Bridge generation. Some applications with GUI, such as UEFI Shell, may need this driver to work properly.\n• EnhancedFatDxe — FAT filesystem driver from FatPkg. This driver is embedded in all UEFI firmware and cannot be used from OpenCore. Several types of firmware have defective FAT support implementation that may lead to corrupted filesystems on write attempts. Embedding this driver within the firmware may be required in case writing to the EFI partition is needed during the boot process.\n• NvmExpressDxe — NVMe support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most firmware starting with the Broadwell generation. For Haswell and earlier, embedding it within the firmware may be more favourable in case a NVMe SSD drive is installed.\nOpenCanopy* — OpenCore plugin implementing graphical interface.\nOpenRuntime* — OpenCore plugin implementing OC_FIRMWARE_RUNTIME protocol.\n• OpenUsbKbDxe* — USB keyboard driver adding support for AppleKeyMapAggregator protocols on top of a custom USB keyboard driver implementation. This is an alternative to builtin KeySupport, which may work better or worse depending on the firmware.\n• OpenPartitionDxe* — Partition management driver with Apple Partitioning Scheme support. This driver can be used to support loading older DMG recoveries such as macOS 10.9 using Apple Partitioning Scheme. OpenDuet already includes this driver.\n• Ps2KeyboardDxe* — PS/2 keyboard driver from MdeModulePkg. OpenDuetPkg and some types of firmware may not include this driver, but it is necessary for PS/2 keyboard to work. Note, unlike OpenUsbKbDxe this driver has no AppleKeyMapAggregator support and thus requires KeySupport to be enabled.\n• Ps2MouseDxe* — PS/2 mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some very old laptop firmware may not include this driver but it is necessary for the touchpad to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• OpenHfsPlus* — HFS file system driver with bless support. This driver is an alternative to a closed source HfsPlus driver commonly found in Apple firmware. While it is feature complete, it is approximately 3 times slower and is yet to undergo a security audit.\n• UsbMouseDxe* — USB mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some virtual machine firmware such as OVMF may not include this driver but it is necessary for the mouse to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• XhciDxe* — XHCI USB controller support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Sandy Bridge generation. For earlier firmware or legacy systems, it may be used to support external USB 3.0 PCI cards.\n\nDriver marked with * are bundled with OpenCore. To compile the drivers from UDK (EDK II) the same command used for OpenCore compilation can be taken, but choose a corresponding package:\ngit clone https://github.com/acidanthera/audk UDK cd UDK\nsource edksetup.sh\nmake -C BaseTools\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p FatPkg/FatPkg.dsc\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p MdeModulePkg/MdeModulePkg.dsc";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "1. Path\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Path of file to be loaded as a UEFI driver from OC/Drivers directory.\n2. Enabled\nType: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: If false this driver entry will be ignored.\n3. Arguments\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Some OC plugins accept optional additional arguments which may be specified as a string here.";
/* 9f0-xd-rhT */
"TT_ConnectDrivers" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Perform UEFI controller connection after driver loading.\nThis option is useful for loading drivers following UEFI driver model, as they may not start by themselves. Examples of such drivers are filesystem or audio drivers. While effective, this option may not be necessary for drivers performing automatic connection, and may slightly slowdown the boot.\n\nNote: Some types of firmware, particularly those made by Apple, only connect the boot drive to speed up the boot process. Enable this option to be able to see all the boot options when running multiple drives.";
...
...
@@ -1703,3 +1703,5 @@
"TT_ReloadOptionRoms" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Query PCI devices and reload their Option ROMs if available.\n\nFor example, this option allows reloading NVIDIA GOP Option ROM on older Macs after the firmware version is upgraded via ForgeUefiSupport.";
"TT_EnableVectorAcceleration" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable AVX vector acceleration of SHA-512 and SHA-384 hashing algorithms.";
"TT_ForceOcWriteFlash" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enables writing to flash memory for all OpenCore system variables.\n\nNote: This value should be disabled on most types of firmware but is left configurable to account for firmware that may have issues with volatile variable storage overflows or similar. Boot issues across multiple OSes can be observed on e.g. Lenovo Thinkpad T430 and T530 without this quirk. Apple variables related to Secure Boot and hibernation are exempt from this for security reasons. Furthermore, some OpenCore variables are exempt for different reasons, such as the boot log due to an available user option, and the TSC frequency due to timing issues. When toggling this option, a NVRAM reset may be required to ensure full functionality.";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "Type: plist array\nFailsafe: None\nDescription: Load selected drivers from OC/Drivers directory.\nDesigned to be filled with string filenames meant to be loaded as UEFI drivers. Depending on the firmware a different set of drivers may be required. Loading an incompatible driver may lead your system to unbootable state or even cause permanent firmware damage. Some of the known drivers include:\n• AudioDxe — HDA audio support driver in UEFI firmwares for most Intel and some other analog audio controllers.\n• CrScreenshotDxe — Screenshot making driver saving images to the root of OpenCore partition (ESP) or any avail- able writeable filesystem upon pressing F10. This is a modified version of CrScreenshotDxe driver by Nikolaj Schlej.\n• ExFatDxe — Proprietary ExFAT file system driver for Bootcamp support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the ExFatDxeLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HfsPlus — Recommended. Proprietary HFS file system driver with bless support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the HfsPlusLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HiiDatabase* — HII services support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Ivy Bridge generation. Some applications with GUI, such as UEFI Shell, may need this driver to work properly.\n• EnhancedFatDxe — FAT filesystem driver from FatPkg. This driver is embedded in all UEFI firmware and cannot be used from OpenCore. Several types of firmware have defective FAT support implementation that may lead to corrupted filesystems on write attempts. Embedding this driver within the firmware may be required in case writing to the EFI partition is needed during the boot process.\n• NvmExpressDxe — NVMe support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most firmware starting with the Broadwell generation. For Haswell and earlier, embedding it within the firmware may be more favourable in case a NVMe SSD drive is installed.\nOpenCanopy* — OpenCore plugin implementing graphical interface.\nOpenRuntime* — OpenCore plugin implementing OC_FIRMWARE_RUNTIME protocol.\n• OpenUsbKbDxe* — USB keyboard driver adding support for AppleKeyMapAggregator protocols on top of a custom USB keyboard driver implementation. This is an alternative to builtin KeySupport, which may work better or worse depending on the firmware.\n• OpenPartitionDxe* — Partition management driver with Apple Partitioning Scheme support. This driver can be used to support loading older DMG recoveries such as macOS 10.9 using Apple Partitioning Scheme. OpenDuet already includes this driver.\n• Ps2KeyboardDxe* — PS/2 keyboard driver from MdeModulePkg. OpenDuetPkg and some types of firmware may not include this driver, but it is necessary for PS/2 keyboard to work. Note, unlike OpenUsbKbDxe this driver has no AppleKeyMapAggregator support and thus requires KeySupport to be enabled.\n• Ps2MouseDxe* — PS/2 mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some very old laptop firmware may not include this driver but it is necessary for the touchpad to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• OpenHfsPlus* — HFS file system driver with bless support. This driver is an alternative to a closed source HfsPlus driver commonly found in Apple firmware. While it is feature complete, it is approximately 3 times slower and is yet to undergo a security audit.\n• UsbMouseDxe* — USB mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some virtual machine firmware such as OVMF may not include this driver but it is necessary for the mouse to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• XhciDxe* — XHCI USB controller support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Sandy Bridge generation. For earlier firmware or legacy systems, it may be used to support external USB 3.0 PCI cards.\n\nDriver marked with * are bundled with OpenCore. To compile the drivers from UDK (EDK II) the same command used for OpenCore compilation can be taken, but choose a corresponding package:\ngit clone https://github.com/acidanthera/audk UDK cd UDK\nsource edksetup.sh\nmake -C BaseTools\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p FatPkg/FatPkg.dsc\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p MdeModulePkg/MdeModulePkg.dsc";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "1. Path\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Path of file to be loaded as a UEFI driver from OC/Drivers directory.\n2. Enabled\nType: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: If false this driver entry will be ignored.\n3. Arguments\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Some OC plugins accept optional additional arguments which may be specified as a string here.";
/* 9f0-xd-rhT */
"TT_ConnectDrivers" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Perform UEFI controller connection after driver loading.\nThis option is useful for loading drivers following UEFI driver model, as they may not start by themselves. Examples of such drivers are filesystem or audio drivers. While effective, this option may not be necessary for drivers performing automatic connection, and may slightly slowdown the boot.\n\nNote: Some types of firmware, particularly those made by Apple, only connect the boot drive to speed up the boot process. Enable this option to be able to see all the boot options when running multiple drives.";
...
...
@@ -1703,3 +1703,5 @@
"TT_ReloadOptionRoms" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Query PCI devices and reload their Option ROMs if available.\n\nFor example, this option allows reloading NVIDIA GOP Option ROM on older Macs after the firmware version is upgraded via ForgeUefiSupport.";
"TT_EnableVectorAcceleration" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable AVX vector acceleration of SHA-512 and SHA-384 hashing algorithms.";
"TT_ForceOcWriteFlash" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enables writing to flash memory for all OpenCore system variables.\n\nNote: This value should be disabled on most types of firmware but is left configurable to account for firmware that may have issues with volatile variable storage overflows or similar. Boot issues across multiple OSes can be observed on e.g. Lenovo Thinkpad T430 and T530 without this quirk. Apple variables related to Secure Boot and hibernation are exempt from this for security reasons. Furthermore, some OpenCore variables are exempt for different reasons, such as the boot log due to an available user option, and the TSC frequency due to timing issues. When toggling this option, a NVRAM reset may be required to ensure full functionality.";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "Type: plist array\nFailsafe: None\nDescription: Load selected drivers from OC/Drivers directory.\nDesigned to be filled with string filenames meant to be loaded as UEFI drivers. Depending on the firmware a different set of drivers may be required. Loading an incompatible driver may lead your system to unbootable state or even cause permanent firmware damage. Some of the known drivers include:\n• AudioDxe — HDA audio support driver in UEFI firmwares for most Intel and some other analog audio controllers.\n• CrScreenshotDxe — Screenshot making driver saving images to the root of OpenCore partition (ESP) or any avail- able writeable filesystem upon pressing F10. This is a modified version of CrScreenshotDxe driver by Nikolaj Schlej.\n• ExFatDxe — Proprietary ExFAT file system driver for Bootcamp support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the ExFatDxeLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HfsPlus — Recommended. Proprietary HFS file system driver with bless support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the HfsPlusLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HiiDatabase* — HII services support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Ivy Bridge generation. Some applications with GUI, such as UEFI Shell, may need this driver to work properly.\n• EnhancedFatDxe — FAT filesystem driver from FatPkg. This driver is embedded in all UEFI firmware and cannot be used from OpenCore. Several types of firmware have defective FAT support implementation that may lead to corrupted filesystems on write attempts. Embedding this driver within the firmware may be required in case writing to the EFI partition is needed during the boot process.\n• NvmExpressDxe — NVMe support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most firmware starting with the Broadwell generation. For Haswell and earlier, embedding it within the firmware may be more favourable in case a NVMe SSD drive is installed.\nOpenCanopy* — OpenCore plugin implementing graphical interface.\nOpenRuntime* — OpenCore plugin implementing OC_FIRMWARE_RUNTIME protocol.\n• OpenUsbKbDxe* — USB keyboard driver adding support for AppleKeyMapAggregator protocols on top of a custom USB keyboard driver implementation. This is an alternative to builtin KeySupport, which may work better or worse depending on the firmware.\n• OpenPartitionDxe* — Partition management driver with Apple Partitioning Scheme support. This driver can be used to support loading older DMG recoveries such as macOS 10.9 using Apple Partitioning Scheme. OpenDuet already includes this driver.\n• Ps2KeyboardDxe* — PS/2 keyboard driver from MdeModulePkg. OpenDuetPkg and some types of firmware may not include this driver, but it is necessary for PS/2 keyboard to work. Note, unlike OpenUsbKbDxe this driver has no AppleKeyMapAggregator support and thus requires KeySupport to be enabled.\n• Ps2MouseDxe* — PS/2 mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some very old laptop firmware may not include this driver but it is necessary for the touchpad to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• OpenHfsPlus* — HFS file system driver with bless support. This driver is an alternative to a closed source HfsPlus driver commonly found in Apple firmware. While it is feature complete, it is approximately 3 times slower and is yet to undergo a security audit.\n• UsbMouseDxe* — USB mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some virtual machine firmware such as OVMF may not include this driver but it is necessary for the mouse to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• XhciDxe* — XHCI USB controller support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Sandy Bridge generation. For earlier firmware or legacy systems, it may be used to support external USB 3.0 PCI cards.\n\nDriver marked with * are bundled with OpenCore. To compile the drivers from UDK (EDK II) the same command used for OpenCore compilation can be taken, but choose a corresponding package:\ngit clone https://github.com/acidanthera/audk UDK cd UDK\nsource edksetup.sh\nmake -C BaseTools\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p FatPkg/FatPkg.dsc\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p MdeModulePkg/MdeModulePkg.dsc";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "1. Path\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Path of file to be loaded as a UEFI driver from OC/Drivers directory.\n2. Enabled\nType: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: If false this driver entry will be ignored.\n3. Arguments\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Some OC plugins accept optional additional arguments which may be specified as a string here.";
/* 9f0-xd-rhT */
"TT_ConnectDrivers" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Perform UEFI controller connection after driver loading.\nThis option is useful for loading drivers following UEFI driver model, as they may not start by themselves. Examples of such drivers are filesystem or audio drivers. While effective, this option may not be necessary for drivers performing automatic connection, and may slightly slowdown the boot.\n\nNote: Some types of firmware, particularly those made by Apple, only connect the boot drive to speed up the boot process. Enable this option to be able to see all the boot options when running multiple drives.";
...
...
@@ -1703,3 +1703,5 @@
"TT_ReloadOptionRoms" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Query PCI devices and reload their Option ROMs if available.\n\nFor example, this option allows reloading NVIDIA GOP Option ROM on older Macs after the firmware version is upgraded via ForgeUefiSupport.";
"TT_EnableVectorAcceleration" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable AVX vector acceleration of SHA-512 and SHA-384 hashing algorithms.";
"TT_ForceOcWriteFlash" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enables writing to flash memory for all OpenCore system variables.\n\nNote: This value should be disabled on most types of firmware but is left configurable to account for firmware that may have issues with volatile variable storage overflows or similar. Boot issues across multiple OSes can be observed on e.g. Lenovo Thinkpad T430 and T530 without this quirk. Apple variables related to Secure Boot and hibernation are exempt from this for security reasons. Furthermore, some OpenCore variables are exempt for different reasons, such as the boot log due to an available user option, and the TSC frequency due to timing issues. When toggling this option, a NVRAM reset may be required to ensure full functionality.";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "Type: plist array\nFailsafe: None\nDescription: Load selected drivers from OC/Drivers directory.\nDesigned to be filled with string filenames meant to be loaded as UEFI drivers. Depending on the firmware a different set of drivers may be required. Loading an incompatible driver may lead your system to unbootable state or even cause permanent firmware damage. Some of the known drivers include:\n• AudioDxe — HDA audio support driver in UEFI firmwares for most Intel and some other analog audio controllers.\n• CrScreenshotDxe — Screenshot making driver saving images to the root of OpenCore partition (ESP) or any avail- able writeable filesystem upon pressing F10. This is a modified version of CrScreenshotDxe driver by Nikolaj Schlej.\n• ExFatDxe — Proprietary ExFAT file system driver for Bootcamp support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the ExFatDxeLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HfsPlus — Recommended. Proprietary HFS file system driver with bless support commonly found in Apple firmware. For Sandy Bridge and earlier CPUs, the HfsPlusLegacy driver should be used due to the lack of RDRAND instruction support.\n• HiiDatabase* — HII services support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Ivy Bridge generation. Some applications with GUI, such as UEFI Shell, may need this driver to work properly.\n• EnhancedFatDxe — FAT filesystem driver from FatPkg. This driver is embedded in all UEFI firmware and cannot be used from OpenCore. Several types of firmware have defective FAT support implementation that may lead to corrupted filesystems on write attempts. Embedding this driver within the firmware may be required in case writing to the EFI partition is needed during the boot process.\n• NvmExpressDxe — NVMe support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most firmware starting with the Broadwell generation. For Haswell and earlier, embedding it within the firmware may be more favourable in case a NVMe SSD drive is installed.\nOpenCanopy* — OpenCore plugin implementing graphical interface.\nOpenRuntime* — OpenCore plugin implementing OC_FIRMWARE_RUNTIME protocol.\n• OpenUsbKbDxe* — USB keyboard driver adding support for AppleKeyMapAggregator protocols on top of a custom USB keyboard driver implementation. This is an alternative to builtin KeySupport, which may work better or worse depending on the firmware.\n• OpenPartitionDxe* — Partition management driver with Apple Partitioning Scheme support. This driver can be used to support loading older DMG recoveries such as macOS 10.9 using Apple Partitioning Scheme. OpenDuet already includes this driver.\n• Ps2KeyboardDxe* — PS/2 keyboard driver from MdeModulePkg. OpenDuetPkg and some types of firmware may not include this driver, but it is necessary for PS/2 keyboard to work. Note, unlike OpenUsbKbDxe this driver has no AppleKeyMapAggregator support and thus requires KeySupport to be enabled.\n• Ps2MouseDxe* — PS/2 mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some very old laptop firmware may not include this driver but it is necessary for the touchpad to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• OpenHfsPlus* — HFS file system driver with bless support. This driver is an alternative to a closed source HfsPlus driver commonly found in Apple firmware. While it is feature complete, it is approximately 3 times slower and is yet to undergo a security audit.\n• UsbMouseDxe* — USB mouse driver from MdeModulePkg. Some virtual machine firmware such as OVMF may not include this driver but it is necessary for the mouse to work in UEFI graphical interfaces such as OpenCanopy.\n• XhciDxe* — XHCI USB controller support driver from MdeModulePkg. This driver is included in most types of firmware starting with the Sandy Bridge generation. For earlier firmware or legacy systems, it may be used to support external USB 3.0 PCI cards.\n\nDriver marked with * are bundled with OpenCore. To compile the drivers from UDK (EDK II) the same command used for OpenCore compilation can be taken, but choose a corresponding package:\ngit clone https://github.com/acidanthera/audk UDK cd UDK\nsource edksetup.sh\nmake -C BaseTools\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p FatPkg/FatPkg.dsc\nbuild -a X64 -b RELEASE -t XCODE5 -p MdeModulePkg/MdeModulePkg.dsc";
"TT_uefi_driversTable" = "1. Path\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Path of file to be loaded as a UEFI driver from OC/Drivers directory.\n2. Enabled\nType: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: If false this driver entry will be ignored.\n3. Arguments\nType: plist string\nFailsafe: Empty\nDescription: Some OC plugins accept optional additional arguments which may be specified as a string here.";
/* 9f0-xd-rhT */
"TT_ConnectDrivers" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Perform UEFI controller connection after driver loading.\nThis option is useful for loading drivers following UEFI driver model, as they may not start by themselves. Examples of such drivers are filesystem or audio drivers. While effective, this option may not be necessary for drivers performing automatic connection, and may slightly slowdown the boot.\n\nNote: Some types of firmware, particularly those made by Apple, only connect the boot drive to speed up the boot process. Enable this option to be able to see all the boot options when running multiple drives.";
...
...
@@ -1703,3 +1703,5 @@
"TT_ReloadOptionRoms" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Query PCI devices and reload their Option ROMs if available.\n\nFor example, this option allows reloading NVIDIA GOP Option ROM on older Macs after the firmware version is upgraded via ForgeUefiSupport.";
"TT_EnableVectorAcceleration" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable AVX vector acceleration of SHA-512 and SHA-384 hashing algorithms.";
"TT_ForceOcWriteFlash" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enables writing to flash memory for all OpenCore system variables.\n\nNote: This value should be disabled on most types of firmware but is left configurable to account for firmware that may have issues with volatile variable storage overflows or similar. Boot issues across multiple OSes can be observed on e.g. Lenovo Thinkpad T430 and T530 without this quirk. Apple variables related to Secure Boot and hibernation are exempt from this for security reasons. Furthermore, some OpenCore variables are exempt for different reasons, such as the boot log due to an available user option, and the TSC frequency due to timing issues. When toggling this option, a NVRAM reset may be required to ensure full functionality.";
