Note: If you run `/usr/bin/csrutil enable` followed by `/usr/bin/csrutil disable` (or vice-versa) only the first command is actually run. System Integrity Protection status: enabled. When enabled, running `/usr/bin/csrutil status` on the boot drive will give the following output: If run while SIP already enabled, command does nothing.
Must be run from Recovery with a reboot to take effect. `/usr/bin/csrutil enable` - Turns SIP on for the boot drive. This is an unsupported configuration, likely to break in the future and leave your machine in an unknown state.īug filed about this output - openradar dot appspot dot com slash 22361698 System Integrity Protection status: enabled (Custom Configuration). When disabled, running `/usr/bin/csrutil status` on the boot drive will give the following output: If run while SIP already disabled, command does nothing. `/usr/bin/csrutil disable` - Turns SIP off of the boot drive. Remove an IPv4 address from the list of allowed NetBoot sources. Print the list of allowed NetBoot sources. Insert a new IPv4 address in the list of allowed NetBoot sources. Only available in Recovery OS.Įnable the protection on the machine. Only available in Recovery OS.ĭisable the protection on the machine. All configuration changes apply to the entire machine.Ĭlear the existing configuration. Modify the System Integrity Protection configuration. Running `/usr/bin/csrutil` by itself prints out a listing of currently available commands:Ĭomputername:~ username$ /usr/bin/csrutil There is a new tool to manage SIP, available in both the Recovery environment and in OS X:
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