Apple SIP disables MBPMid2010_GPUFix about mbpmid2010_gpufix HOT 3 CLOSED

This is very weird, this has never been reported to me. Maybe you can try other fixes like this one : https://github.com/fabioiop/MBP-2010-GPU-Panic-fix

Or this one : https://gist.github.com/btmm/ede414c971aac71b78ff2c33f2dedbc1

from mbpmid2010_gpufix.

Thanks for the suggestions, but those look to me the same as your fix. Your fix does work. Incidentally, I did the capacitor fix, per Rossmann (and others) on YouTube, using the capacitor from Rossmann's store. But that didn't work for me; it didn't change the machine behavior. It's possible my machine has some unique wrinkle, but I think just as likely is that those who are having problems with your fix just haven't noticed the role that shutting down plays in neutralizing the fix. I use the Maxtor CineBench as a test. Cinebench fails reliably on machine startup if SIP was enabled during shutdown (and not if SIP was disabled). And if CineBench fails at any time, the machine at that point is in a state where it could experience GPU kernel panic at any time, until your fix is run. I'm running High Sierra, which is as high as this machine will go, and I can't speak to the issue of the fix being overwritten by patches. Unless Apple is still patching High Sierra, it wouldn't seem that that would be an issue.

from mbpmid2010_gpufix.

One (last) clarification to the above: CineBench "failing" means specifically running CineBench results in a GPU kernel panic reboot. If CineBench fails that indicates that further random occurrences of the GPU kernel panic reboot are likely to happen, and the MBPMid2010_GPUFix should be reinstalled to prevent that. Shutting down the system while SIP is enabled will require MBPMid2010_GPUFix to be reinstalled at system startup, as indicated by reliable failure of CineBench at system startup in that circumstance. This applies to my mid-2010 15" MacBook Pro, OSX High Sierra 10.13.6.

from mbpmid2010_gpufix.