![]() ![]() I noticed another value, auto-boot, that was set to true. I removed the AutoBoot setting (since it wasn’t there to begin with) using nvram -d AutoBoot. I noticed that my Mac did not have AutoBoot when I ran nvram -p, but I ran the sudo nvram AutoBoot=%00, and opening the lid still booted up. In case anyone tries this on a MacBook Pro M1 running Monterey, here is what happened: ![]() Thanks to a thread on MacRumors forums for the appropriate AutoBoot syntax. This is a handy tip similar to adjusting whether or not the new MacBook Pro makes a boot sound effect or not. If you’re not sure what setting is enabled, using “nvram -p” will print the nvram settings that have been or can be configured. You can also reset Mac NVRAM to return the setting to default. Hitting return and authenticating will complete the change. To return to the new default setting of booting automatically when the lid opens or when the power is connected, return to the command line and issue the following command syntax: Return to Default Setting of Booting on Lid Open with MacBook Pro ![]() Instead, the behavior is like it was on earlier Macs, which can open the lid of a Mac without turning the computer itself on. ![]() Additionally, connecting the power cable will not automatically boot the Mac. With AutoBoot turned off, when the MacBook Pro lid is opened, it will no longer boot the computer or turn the computer on simply by opening the lid.
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