The initial release of El Capitan had a number of users struggling with the actual installation of the OS X. Apple gave this a lot of focus and have lessened the problem with updates, so make sure you are installing from 10.11.5. Not sure I understand the above question but it would make sense that the El Capitan recovery command will boot you into El Capitan recovery 'disk'. There is no way to 'revert' this. If you would like to format an earlier version of OS X you will have to do it from a bootable USB drive-perhaps one that you made in the past.

Minecraft texture packs for mac. The NetBoot service allows administrators of OS X computers to leverage images hosted on a server to boot computers to a central location and put a new image on them, upgrade them and perform automations based on upgrades and images. Since the very first versions of OS X, the service has been called NetBoot. In the Server app, Apple provides a number of options surrounding the NetInstall service, based on Automator-style actions, now calling the service NetInstall. The first step to configuring the NetInstall service is to decide what you want the service to do.

There are three options available in System Image Utility (available under the Tools menu of the Server app in OS X Server): • Create a NetBoot Image: Allows Macs to boot over the network to a disk image hosted on a server. • Create a NetInstall Image: Leverage NetBoot as a boot disk so that an image hosted on a server can be used to run an OS X installer.

• Create a NetRestore Image: Leverage NetBoot as a boot disk so that you can restore a computer that has been configured over a network. Use this option to restore an image that has been prepared. For the purposes of this example, we’re going to use an OS X El Capitan (10.11) installer running Server 5 to boot an OS X computer over the network. The first step in doing so is to create a Network Disk Image of 10.9, or the 10.9 installation media (which is the Install OS X Mavericks bundle for this example). Before setting it up, download the Install OS X El Capitan installer app into the /Applications directory from the App Store.

Create An Image To then set up the NetBoot disk image (you can’t start the NetInstall service until you give it an image to serve), often referred to as the NetBoot set, open the Server app and then click on System Image Utility from the Tools menu of OS X. When System Image Utility opens, click on the Install OS X El Capitan entry in the list of available sources and click Next. Then, in the list of options, click on NetBoot Image and then click on the Next button. At the License Agreement screen, click Agree.

Then provide an account name, short name and password in the Image Settings screen. Also choose the language of the user and select if you want the account to log in automatically. Once provided, click Next. Next, select any profiles, packages or post-install scripts to run on the NetBoot image once created. Here, you can use a profile to deploy a printer, bind to Active Directory, or use a package to install software. Post-install scripts allow you to do pretty much anything you’d like to a system, provided it’s allowed by SIP.

At the System Configuration screen, choose how you’d like systems to receive names. Here, you can provide a name as a base for computers to get a computer name or you can use a file to deploy names. In most cases, you should also check the box for “Match to client after install.” Click Next once you’ve selected how this should occur. At the Directory Servers screen, click on the plus sign if you’d like to bind the system to a particular directory server. In this example, we’re binding to ad.krypted.com. Also provide an account with access to bind to where you’re binding.