Now select “Apple Mac OS X” from operating system list then select macOS 10.12 from version and click Next. Open the macOS Sierra VM window then click Power on this virtual machine. When you played the VM, then it should take you to the next step setting up macOS Sierra in VMware.If no.

Advertisements iHackintosh guide to install OS X Mountain Lion 10.8 in a virtual machine with VMware, Windows 7 host. After spending hundred’s of man hour poking around the “Hackintosh” community and overcome a few quirks along the way, I have successfully installed Mac OS X Lion 10.8 on my Windows 7 Ultimate, VMware 8 workstation. Following are the instructions to install OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion in a virtual machine with VMware. Although, the process of making your own Hackintosh from scratch has become easier, there are still many things you need to pay attention, especially for a beginner. I recommend you to go through the whole article twice or thrice. ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Note: If you like our work, encourage us by sharing this post on Twitter, Facebook, Google + as much as you can.

————————————————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Note: Note: Note: We need a bootable Mountain Lion.vmdk to install OS X with VMware. If you don’t know how to create bootable.vmdk, follow our previous Requirements: • Core 2 Duo Processors ( i5, i7 processors are more preferable). • Minimum 4 GB RAM. • Minimum 40 GB Hard-drive space. • A retail copy of Mac OS X Mountain Lion operating system.

If you don’t have a Google voice account, please see to get a free Google Voice number before you go forward in this post. Google voice for mac. You can utilize this same feature from your MAC with a valid Google Voice Number and Growl Voice App. If you already have Google Voice Number then it is a matter of buying the Growl Voice App for your MAC.

• Mountain Lion bootable.vmdk () Downloads: •. @Mark Randal I, too, experienced that problem. My suspicion is that you (like I) have an IDE CD/DVD “drive” in VMWare (based on the hardware of you HOST OS [mine is a Dell790]) Anyway, the SOLUTION is: 1) Follow the procedures to create a BOOTABLE.ISO file (that lives on your PC [the HOST OS]). 2) Edit your Virtual Machine settings, to point your CD/DVD to that.ISO 3) EXIT from VMWare. 4) Modify the.vmx of the Virtual Machine you’re creating, and change ALL “ide0:0” to “scsi0:1” (you might want to make a backup of the.vmx so you can restore it after you’ve created your working Guest OS) 5) Start your Virtual Machine, and Voila It boots AND INSTALLS!

As I understand it, the MAC Installer is looking for SCSI devices ONLY – and the IDE CD/DVD drive is, basically, IGNORED by the installer. By creating a bootable.ISO, and faking VMWare into constructing a “pseudo-SCSI CD/DVD” device (albeit pointing to the.ISO), the Installer is now happily seeing the “CD” as a SCSI device, and all is well with the world!

I keep getting the same error messages in step 5 and The virtual machine never starts. First I get a window stating: “Software virtualization is incompatible with long mode on this platform. Disabling long mode. Without long mode support, the virtual machine will not be able to run 64 bit code” After accepting the first window I get a second message: “Mac OS X is not supported with software virtualization. To run Mac OS X you need a host on which VMware Workstation supports hardware virtualization” I’m new with virtual machines and Mac’s, my platfor is Windows 7 on intel (T5550). Will really appreciate any help to get this working. PD: I have already applied the VMWare unlocker and it seems to run Ok.