"Executing: /usr/bin/kmutil load -b Įrror Domain=KMErrorDomain Code=71 "Incompatible architecture: Binary is for x86_64, but needed arch arm64e" UserInfo="Ĭould it bit a compatibility issue with M1? I thought Rosetta 2 was there to help with that. Lastly, I just tried "sudo kextload -b ", which was supposed to trigger the Allow button again, but it returned this error: I also tried "spctl kext-consent add XXXXXXXXXX" in Recovery Terminal, where XXXXXXXXXX is a code just before the Disabled Software entry: no luck. Rename the duplicated Terminal app something obvious and distinct. Here’s the workaround until native support arrives: Locate the Terminal application within the Utilities folder (Finder > Go menu > Utilities) Select Terminal.app and right-click on it, then choose Duplicate. That seems to be the issue but can't find a way to allow it. How to Run x86 Homebrew & Terminal Apps on Apple Silicon Macs. I also found that I have a "" entry in the Disabled Software section of my system report. Rebooted & reinstalled many times: no luck.
I have tried "sudo spctl -master-disable" as well as "spctl kext-consent disable" in Recovery Terminal.
I have a MacBook Air M1 and tried setting up the T7 Touch: I haven't found a solution except by using an older Intel MacBook (no issue there).ĭuring the setup I first got the System Extension Blocked popup, but never had the option to "Allow" in Security & Privacy Settings.
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