This guide will walk you through creating a bootable flash drive installer for macOS Mojave which is started by first formatting the a USB flash drive and transferring the Mojave Installer over and then creating the boot partition necessary to run the Mojave Installer on a hackintosh on a non-Mac PC. APFS is a new file system for macOS. It's the most appropriate format for flash drives and SSDs. However, in order to write to this file system, you need to have the latest macOS. If you're sure that you won't connect the USB drive to a Mac computer running old version, then you can format your USB drive.

Introduction
Mac Os Mojave was just released in 24th September 2018. This is the major release by an Apple because the UI of Mojave is completely dark. You can install this OS in any laptop running Intel processor and assuming you've at least 8 GB of RAM. 4 GB RAM can also install it but may be little slow and laggy while working with heavy programs. Below are the necessary requirements for this guide :

Intel based processor laptop/desktop
USB stick 8 GB or higher
A working mac or hackintosh
Internet Connection

Preparation:
Download macOS Mojave
Description:
To get a working Mojave installer onto a USB flash drive it must first be formatted into a scheme that allows for an EFI Partition. Afterwards the the Mojave Installer is ready to be placed on the USB drive using is Terminal
Step 1: Formatting the USB Drive.
You can format the usb flash drive using two way:

Disk Utility
Terminal

1.Disk Utility:
**Insert Flash Drive
**Open Disk Utility
**Select the Flash Drive on the left column
**Click Erase

Format Flash Drive Mac Mojave 10.14

Set the following settings:

Name: Your Choice
Format: Mac OS Extended (Journaled)
Scheme: GUID Partition Map

**Click Erase
**Click Done upon finish.
2.Terminal
**Insert Flash Drive
**Open Terminal
And Type Following Command
Then...
Note:- In my case,my sub flash drive is /dev/disk1, You can check for available drive using command diskutil list
Step 2: Transferring the Mojave Installer to usb flash drive via terminal.
If you using Disk Utility method to Formatting the USB Drive,then using this command.
In Terminal....
First edit and replace Your USB Drive Name.
**If you using Terminal method to Formatting the USB Drive,then using this command.

Mac Mojave Iso

In Terminal....
After finishing the process.In Terminal
Step 3: Mount EFI Partition Format Flash Drive Mac Mojave

Step 4: Download Clover EFI Bootloader
Step 5: Install Clover EFI Bootloader to usb flash drive.

Change Install Location and select your usb flash drive
select 'Customize'
Check 'Install for UEFI booting only', 'Install Clover in the ESP' will automatically select
Check Themes
The defaults for Drivers64UEFI.efi are recommended

Step 6: Moving Kext
You need to download the kext which matches with your system and copy the kext to USB EFI i.e. /EFI/EFI/Clover/Kexts/Other/
Common and Important kext is: FakeSMC, Lilu, whatevergreen, voodoops2controller
You will find all the kext in our Resources that will be soon updated. Thank You!!

HomeHow ToHow to Encrypt a USB Flash Drive in macOS Mojave

In macOS Mojave, you can choose to encrypt and decrypt disks on the fly right from the desktop. Using this convenient Finder option, we’re going to show you how to encrypt a USB flash drive (or “thumb drive”), which is useful if you’re traveling light and want to take sensitive data with you for use on another Mac.

Finder uses XTS-AES encryption, the same encryption that FileVault 2 uses to prevent access to data on a Mac’s startup disk without a password. Note that the following method is only compatible with Macs – you won’t be able to access data on the encrypted drive using a Windows machine.

If this is a requirement, you’ll need to use a third-party encryption solution like VeraCrypt. With that in mind, here’s how to securely encrypt your USB flash drive.

Attach the USB flash drive to your Mac and locate its disk icon on your desktop, in a Finder window, or in the Finder sidebar, then right-click (or Ctrl-click) it and select Encrypt “[USB stick name]”… from the contextual menu.

(Note that if you don’t see the Encrypt option in the dropdown menu, your USB flash drive hasn’t been formatted with a GUID partition map. To resolve this, you’ll need to erase and encrypt the USB drive in Disk Utility – before that though, copy any data on the drive to another location for temporary safekeeping.)

When you select Encrypt, Finder will prompt you to create a password, which you’ll need to enter the next time you attach the USB flash drive to a Mac. (Don’t forget this, otherwise you’ll lose access to any data stored on the USB drive!) Once you’ve chosen a password, verify it, add a meaningful hint if desired, and click Encrypt Disk.

Mac Mojave Iso File

The encryption process depends on how much data you have on the USB flash drive, but you’ll know it’s completed when its disk icon disappears and re-mounts. You’ll now be able to access the contents of the USB flash drive as usual, but if you physically detach it and re-attach it to your Mac you’ll be prompted to enter the password.

Note that the prompt includes an option for macOS to remember this password in my keychain. Check the box, and whenever you attach the USB stick to your Mac again you won’t be prompted to enter the password and you’ll have automatic access to it, just like any other drive.

If you ever want to decrypt the USB flash drive in future, right-click (or Ctrl-click) its disk icon, select Decrypt “[USB stick name]” from the contextual menu, and enter the password to turn off encryption protection.

How to Encrypt a USB Flash Drive in Disk Utility

Before proceeding, make sure you’ve copied any data on the USB flash drive to a safe location, like your Mac’s internal disk.

Launch Disk Utility, located on your Mac in Applications/Utilities.
In the Disk Utility toolbar, click the View button and select Show All Devices if it isn’t already ticked.
Select your USB flash drive in the sidebar by clicking its top-level device name (i.e. not the volume name that’s listed beneath it).
Click the Erase button in the toolbar.
Give the USB flash drive a name.
Next, click the Scheme dropdown menu and select GUID Partition Map. (It’s important to do this first before the next step, otherwise you won’t see the encryption option in the Format dropdown.)
Now click the Format dropdown menu and select Mac OS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted).
Click Erase.
Enter your new password, enter it once more to verify, include a password hint if desired, then click Choose.
Click Erase once again, and wait for your disk to be formatted and encrypted.

Format Flash Drive Mac Mojave Drive

Once the process is complete, copy across your sensitive data to the blank USB flash drive, where it will be automatically encrypted and secured with a password.