fl043D1EDDĭrwxr-xr-x 3 root wheel - 96 19 Aug 11:42 SupplementalsAssets
On my, currently functioning, system I see the following /Library/Keychains]$ ls -aOlĭrwxr-xr-x 9 root wheel - 288 15 Aug 15:40. (that’s ell, ess, space, hyphen, ay, capital Oh, lower-case ell) Then type in (assuming your hard disk is called Macintosh HD) cd /Volumes/Macintosh\ HD/Library/Keychains/ Once you’re in the Recovery system, go to Utilities > Terminal Reboot the Mac, and before you see the Apple logo appear, hold down ⌘+R to enter Recovery mode. While there are other aspects of SIP that you can’t even modify when booted into Recovery mode, the restricted flag only protects files and folders on the currently booted partition. This file flag was introduced with SIP and while one way of removing it would be to disable SIP altogether, there is an easier way – although it still involves booting into Recovery mode. I couldn’t use Keychain Access to create, modify or delete items in the Keychain and I couldn’t rename or delete the System.keychain file.Īs it turns out, somehow the System.keychain file ended up with the restricted flag on it. I tried a few other things, and then in desperation, I tried to delete the System.keychain from /Library/Keychains.Įven as root, I was unable to delete, rename, or do anything at all with the System keychain. The Mac was running macOS High Sierra, or possibly Mojave – and Keychain Access had long since removed Keychain First Aid. Aside from being really irritating, there was clearly something wrong. I was setting up a new user on a laptop recently and every time I rebooted the machine, I had to re-enter the wifi password.
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