#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 mac os x
#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 install
#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 zip file
#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 software
#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 code

#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 mac os x

For Windows users, run ‘ win-install.cmd‘ as administrator (for Linux and Mac OS X users, run the appropriate files in the same folder).

Make sure all folders are named with English characters only (no special characters either).

First of all, exit your VMware Workstation completely (including services running in background).

Only take VMware Workstation on Windows for example:

Windows has a packaged version of the Python script using PyInstaller, and so does not require Python to be installed.

Most Linux distros, ESXi and OS X ship with a compatible Python interpreter and should work without requiring any additional software.

VMware virtual machine product is installed.

You may need to ensure the ESXi scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files. Please note that you will need to reboot the host for the patches to become active. The patcher is embbedded in a shell script local.sh which is run at boot from /etc/rc.local.d. WARNING: use a datastore volume to run the scripts! Use the unzip command to extract the files.

Once uploaded you will need to either use the ESXi support console or use SSH to run the commands.

#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 zip file

You will need to transfer the zip file to the ESXi host either using vSphere client or SCP. You may need to ensure the OS X scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files. This is really only needed if you want to use client versions of Mac OS X. On Mac OS X you will need to be either root or use sudo to run the scripts.

lnx-update-tools.cmd – retrieves latest OS X guest tools.

You may need to ensure the Linux scripts have execute permissions by running chmod +x against the 2 files. On Linux you will need to be either root or use sudo to run the scripts.

win-update-tools.cmd – retrieves latest OS X guest tools.

On Windows you will need to either run cmd.exe as Administrator or using Explorer right click on the command file and select “Run as administrator”.

VMware Fusion 4/5/6/7/8 on Snow Leopard, Lion, Mountain Lion, Mavericks, and Yosemite.

VMware Player 4/5/6/7 & VMware Workstation Player 12 on Windows and Linux (32 & 64-bit versions).

VMware Workstation 8/9/10/11/12 on Windows and Linux (32 & 64-bit versions).

Copy darwin.iso to VMware folder, if needed.

Fix libvmkctl.so on ESXi 6 to allow use with vCenter.

Fix vmwarebase.dll or vmwarebase.so to allow Apple to be selected during VM creation.

Fix vmware-vmx and derivatives to allow Mac OS X to boot.

#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 code

The patch code carries out the following modifications dependent on the product being patched: Eventually, users are able to realize running a Mac OS X operating system on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X platform through a VMware virtual machine software. Mac OS X Unlocker for VMware enables your VMware program to recognize the ISO/IMG/CDR file format of Mac OS X (especially the image file of Hackintosh/ OSx86 and VMware edition of Mac OS X), then to install and run it normally.

#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 software

Mac OS X Unlocker for VMware (AKA: macOS Unlocker for VMware, VMware Unlocker or Workstation Unlocker for short) is a universal unlock patch (actually a combination of the unlocker codes) developed by Donk from United Kingdom. As the best Mac OS X unlock patch for VMware virtual machine software on the Internet at present, it is capable of easily and quickly remove the function lock to Mac OS X (Server) in all VMware virtual machine products.

#Vmware patch for mac 0sx12 install

To install and run Mac OS X operating system in a VMware virtual machine on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X, you have to setup an unlock patch for your VMware product (it can be VMware Workstation, VMware Workstation Player, VMware Fusion or VMware ESXi/vSphere Hypervisor) first, so as to remove this restriction. I went into Terminal and brought up diskutil list.By default, VMware product does not support creating a Mac OS X virtual machine directly, there is no such an option at all. I cannot resize the blue area for some reason, but I can highlight the 'Free Space' area and delete it, which then makes the desired effect happen:Ĭlicking 'Apply' leads to the following error.īack to square 1.

I launched and went to Disk Utility and see this It told me to then handle the partitions for it to take effect inside macOS. I want to expand the disk space, so I went into VMware settings and expanded disk capacity from 40GB to 80GB.