#Download the new for android Monterey code

Select 'Reduced Security' and enable Allow user management of kernel extensions from identified developers'.ĭisabling SIP (System Integrity Protection).Go to Utilities → Startup Security Utility.You are now in recoveryOS - enter your password if it asks.

Press and hold down the power button until the text under the Apple logo says 'Loading startup options…', then let go.

If you've already placed your Mac in 'Reduced Security' mode before, simply skip this section. Luckily, there is a way for you to sign your own kexts using an Xcode feature called ad-hoc signing! But it does require changing some settings first. You're… probably not one of those people. If you're a general user coming who just wants to use HoRNDIS on Apple Silicon right this instant…Įver since macOS / OS X 10.10 Yosemite, Apple has required kernel extensions (kexts) to be signed by developers who are subscribed to the Apple Developer Program, who also have to apply for a special kext signing privilege. (Plus, speaking from my own personal experience as a fellow developer, I do find it quite helpful when someone else already tested compatibility for me P) (I do realise that this isn't really an issue per se, but I just felt really bad for all the users complaining about broken functionality here…)

#Download the new for android Monterey code

I'm glad to report that the latest version of HoRNDIS (9.2) works perfectly on Apple Silicon machines with no code changes required!īasically, just compiling an additional arm64e (not arm64) binary slice to the HoRNDIS kext works! on macOS 12.0.1 21A559, 'Monterey'.