You will get the following error if it is not enabled or your CPU does not support Virtualization technology. This make the hardware assisted virtualization possible. Make sure that Intel VT-x or AMD-V is enabled in your BIOS, VMware requires it if you run a 64-bit Guest OS (which is macOS). This host does not support "Intel EPT" hardware assisted MMU virtualization. You will get the following error if your CPU does not fall in the System Requirements and you'd try to run VMWare image on version 14 player. You can seach and check here the details of your Intel CPU including its launched year.
In VMware Player version 14 and later, requires your system running on CPU launched in 2011 or later except (click here for the list of exceptions). So if your OS is 32-bit, you might want to download the VMWare Player version 6 and earlier or upgrade your OS to 64-bit system. Later than that version VMWare Player requires a 64-bit OS. If your OS is 32-bit, the latest VMWare Player version that you can install is version 6.
The following are the download links VMWare Player including its earlier versions: MacOS version is 10.13 High Sierra 6 files split archive downloadable in Google Drive: ĭownload and install VMWare Player (it is free). MacOS version is 10.13 High Sierra 1 file archive downloadable in Google Drive: MacOS version is 10.12 Sierra 6 files split archive downloadable in Google Drive: MacOS version is 10.12 Sierra 1 file archive downloadable in Google Drive: MacOS version is 10.11 El Capitan 1 file archive downloadable in Google Drive:
MacOS version is 10.10 Yosemite 4 files split archive downloadable in Google Drive:
The following are the download links of some macOS different versions: I've even tried googling to try to find some news or explanation, and I couldn't find anything.The following are the steps on running macOS on Windows using VMware:ĭownload the macOS VMWare image and unzip it. (I'm not even totally sure that the distributions aren't there - Apple has some amazingly archaic stuff still available for download, but you'd have better luck just clicking around until you find it than you would using the search feature) Of course, I was frustrated when it seemed the links had been removed, but even more so when I couldn't find an explanation. And so I have and old iMac and an old iBook with Darwin 7.0.1 in order to have not only a pure 'unix' workstation to learn on, but also to understand the relationships between OS X programming and programming for other 'unix' OS's.Īnyway, for the last month I've been trying to install GNUstep without any luck, and as a last resort I thought I would try installing Darwin 8.0. I love everything about Apple, in fact I'm studying programming with the goal of writing Macintosh applications.
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