![]() ![]() With the T2 chip and no FileVault, a Mac will boot to the startup screen, but unless you had the password, even though the drive’s contents are available to a user, you’d have to break into macOS to gain access to files. Otherwise its startup volume remains unavailable. With FileVault turned on with any Mac, a password has to be entered at startup to even start macOS running. ![]() In nearly every scenario involving either a Mac with a T2 chip, FileVault enabled, or both, you have to have an administrative account’s password, often the main or only account on a Mac: ![]()
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