We have a site at: which was built using ASP.NET MVC There are currently a couple people who cannot use the login form when using a Safari on the MAC. The problem is a strange one as I (the developer) have a MAC and can login just fine with Safari.

What happens is they put in their credentials and the site just reloads, but doesn't log them in. I'm including 2 examples of the support details we collected from them to see if there was any common problems.

I figure this needs to be in a new thread, since it's a backwards situation. I have a GTX 980 Ti from MacVidCards in my 4,1-5,1 Mac Pro, and it's working fantastically in every way. Looking to the future, if I were to build a new PC video editing system, how would this MVC flashed card work in a PC with the current version of Windows? I understand that it's nonsense to buy a PC card, flash it to work in Mac, and then use it in a PC, but I'm thinking about the prospect of repurposing it down the road someday, if the Mac Pro dies in a way that makes it too costly to repair, or the CPUs just get too old to be useful. By then, maybe the 980 Ti is also too old, but still curious.

I'm wondering if the flash overwrites needed data for a normal PC in Windows to run the card normally. Click to expand.That's not completely true, with modern (standard PC) UEFI bios motherboards. The EFI video card bios would be used during the boot-up process. Whether a modded video card EFI bios would function identically to an unmodified video card: try it and see if it works.

It may work okay, but the boot process could be slowed, in comparison. It shouldn't be too difficult to flash the card back to a standard PC EFI video card bios, in any case. The flash procedure would require installation of a 2nd video card hooked to a monitor, for initiating and observing while the flash procedure occurs. Ideally, Apple would just drop their requirement for the video firmware having a 'special' EFI bios, and enable using standard PC video cards into their ecosystem.

That's not completely true, with modern (standard PC) UEFI bios motherboards. The EFI video card bios would be used during the boot-up process. Whether a modded video card EFI bios would function identically to an unmodified video card: try it and see if it works. It may work okay, but the boot process could be slowed, in comparison. It shouldn't be too difficult to flash the card back to a standard PC EFI video card bios, in any case. The flash procedure would require installation of a 2nd video card hooked to a monitor, for initiating and observing while the flash procedure occurs. Ideally, Apple would just drop their requirement for the video firmware having a 'special' EFI bios, and enable using standard PC video cards into their ecosystem.

First of all, I have no idea what I'm talking about so take this with a grain of salt. It would be better if Florian, Netkas, or Dr Stealth would chip in. But in lieu of a better source, my understanding from what I've read over on Netkas is that when MVC flashes a card, he is adding a new 'section' to the ROM, and he is not replacing any existing sections. Since all of the existing PC sections are still there, they will still work fine. This additional ROM content is why, prior to the GTX680 when Nvidia cards had smaller ROMS, part of the flashing process was to first swap out the ROM chip for a higher capacity part.

Because to preserve all of the existing ROM content and add new content required more space. This does not mean all flashed cards out there are like this, because who knows what random people have done. First of all, I have no idea what I'm talking about so take this with a grain of salt.

It would be better if Florian, Netkas, or Dr Stealth would chip in. But in lieu of a better source, my understanding from what I've read over on Netkas is that when MVC flashes a card, he is adding a new 'section' to the ROM, and he is not replacing any existing sections. Since all of the existing PC sections are still there, they will still work fine. This additional ROM content is why, prior to the GTX680 when Nvidia cards had smaller ROMS, part of the flashing process was to first swap out the ROM chip for a higher capacity part. Because to preserve all of the existing ROM content and add new content required more space.

This does not mean all flashed cards out there are like this, because who knows what random people have done. Click to expand.An MSI branded GTX 650 card of mine originally came from the factory without the EFI firmware. There was later an updated firmware provided on an MSI support forum that did include the EFI firmware, for use in a 'pure UEFI mode' Windows installation. The free Windows utility 'GPU-Z' can indicate whether the video card has an EFI firmware or not.

At least, it does work with the PC type of video card firmware. Even onboard Intel video controllers can include an EFI bios, which is located within the motherboard UEFI firmware. BE VERY CAUTIOUS WHEN DEALING WITH MACVIDCARDS! I bought a GTX980 off him last fall. Died after 2 weeks. After 6 months of trying to get him to help address the issue, I finally took it into a local shop to get tested and they confirmed it was shot.

MVC's finally provided me with directions on how to return it for a replacement, which I did. They then confirmed on their end that the card was bad and asked me for my address so they could send the replacement. I gave it to them. After not seeing anything for a month, I contacted him again for a status update. He replied with 'Is this your address?'

Mvc 4 C For Mac Free

But the address he had written in the email was not the address I had provided him with. I replied again with my address, including the original message I had sent, and since them I have heard ZERO from him. It's now been 4 months and he has ignored every email I have sent over that time. I have tried replying to his messages and sending new messages through his contact for, but absolutely nothing back. So at this point it looks like he sold me a bad card, cost me further money to return the old one and kept my original USD600. BE VERY CAUTIOUS WHEN DEALING WITH MACVIDCARDS! BE VERY CAUTIOUS WHEN DEALING WITH MACVIDCARDS!

I bought a GTX980 off him last fall. Died after 2 weeks. After 6 months of trying to get him to help address the issue, I finally took it into a local shop to get tested and they confirmed it was shot. MVC's finally provided me with directions on how to return it for a replacement, which I did.

They then confirmed on their end that the card was bad and asked me for my address so they could send the replacement. I gave it to them. After not seeing anything for a month, I contacted him again for a status update. He replied with 'Is this your address?'

But the address he had written in the email was not the address I had provided him with. I replied again with my address, including the original message I had sent, and since them I have heard ZERO from him. It's now been 4 months and he has ignored every email I have sent over that time. I have tried replying to his messages and sending new messages through his contact for, but absolutely nothing back. So at this point it looks like he sold me a bad card, cost me further money to return the old one and kept my original USD600.

BE VERY CAUTIOUS WHEN DEALING WITH MACVIDCARDS!