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Code: sudo bash cd '/Library/Application Support/VMware Fusion/isoimages' mkdir original mv darwin.iso tools-key.pub.sig original perl -n -p -e 's/ServerVersion.plist/SystemVersion.plist/g' darwin.iso openssl genrsa -out tools-priv.pem 2048 openssl rsa -in tools-priv.pem -pubout -out tools-key.pub openssl dgst -sha1 -sign tools-priv.pem darwin.iso.sig for A in.iso; do openssl dgst -sha1 -sign tools-priv.pem $A.sig; done exit3: Convert your Mac OS X Install.DMG file to CDR with the following code in terminal. Code: touch '/Volumes/Mac OS X Install DVD/System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist'5: Unmount the image from Computer so that VMware can access it. 6: Create the OS X Server Virtual Machine but do not start it. 7: Right Click the Virtual Machine you just created, then 'show package contents', from there you are going to edit a file that will force VMware Fusion to boot in BIOS mode. The file extension is.vmx.
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Jan 9, 2011 - With this article, I'll start by saying. Please purchase your copy of Mac OS X desktop software from Apple. It's $29 and you get the original. If you don't want to purchase VMware Fusion, you can: Use Boot Camp to some other OS. The OS itself should run fine. Use Boot Camp and run vmplayer from the other OS. (Untested since I do not have a OS/X host) Use VirtualBox. VirtualBox can use virtual hard disks in VMware's VMDK format.
8: Remove/comment out the firmware='efi' line, save and close. 9: Select the CDR image in Fusion and reboot. It should load up nicely. Click to expand.I also am receiving this error with my MacBook with 10.7.2 Lion Server.
Search with Spotlight and with system files doesn't yield any file named darwin.iso. Correction VMware Fusion 4 encapsulates the darwin.iso within the main app. You can use the terminal commands above but with this location: cd '/Applications/VMware Fusion.app/Contents/Library/isoimages' Update: I have two Mac computers, both with Lion 10.7.2 Server from a clean install.
I had Snow Leopard installed in VMware Fusion 3 by doing a special install by manipulating the disc image and such. But after installing VMware Fusion 4 and then using the same SL virtual machine I was unable to successfully use it as before.
Every time that I would use it I would need to restore it from a snapshot. Well, that virtual machine was used on a Mac Pro with much more RAM and horse power. My other Mac, a MacBook, just doesn't have those resources. So when I tried to copy the SL virtual machine over and use it there I kept getting messages upon attempts to open it on the MacBook that there wasn't enough RAM and such. So I decided to do the steps above on my MacBook install of VMware Fusion 4 with the Lion 10.7.2 Server that is installed on it.
I applied the steps above and when I was done I was prompted to update to the newest update of VMware Fusion 4. That done I had to reapply the steps above. I then proceeded to install Snow Leopard from a DMG I created from my Snow Leopard disc, no manipulation of the DMG. Low and behold, it installed without any issues, it reboots/restarts without issues and I even applied all of the updates. So far so good. I suspect that with each VMware update I will probably need to reapply the steps above.
I guess I'll have to wait and see. Unfortunately for me 4.1.1 breaks this. Any attempt I made to reinstall the OS again resulted in receiving message that the OS is not a server version. Note that I did not edit the DMG or DVD used for installation. Mountain Lion and Fusion 5 now It's 2013, and I'm on Mountain Lion and my VMware Fusion version is 5. Is anyone still installing Snow Leopard? I can get SL installed and running, but I'm stuck on one thing.
First, create a Lion or Mountain Lion guest in Fusion. Then, use Disk Utility in the host to create a new disk image, choose 8.3 GB (DVD+R DL) for size, Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for format, encryption none, partitions CD/DVD, and image format read/write disk image. Mount this image. Do a 'restore' to copy the SL install DVD to mounted image. Eject the SL install DVD, and open Terminal. Cd to the mounted image file, cd System, cd Libary, cd CoreServices, sudo touch ServerVerion.plist. Umount the image file.
Go back to Fusion. Create a new OS X guest as OS X 10.6 server, and choose the image file for the installer. Presumably, one of the reasons for using SL is Rosetta, so be sure to install Rosetta. Installation of SL should complete, but it won't boot. Go to the first Lion/Mountain Lion guest.
Add the SL hard drive as the L/ML's second drive and boot. In the guest OS, cd to the second drive (the one with SL on it), cd System, cd Library, cd CoreServices, sudo touch ServerVersion.plist. Shut down the guest OS and remove the second drive (keep the file; do not move it to trash). Now, the SL guest boots. Click to expand.Have a read of Though written for Parallels, the changes required for Fusion are minor. I have used it for Fusion 4 and it should work fine for Fusion 5. The method in this post has two advantages: 1.
It does not require changes to anything inside Fusion (or Parallels) - it just makes sure that ServerVersion.plist is always there whenever Fusion checks. So may be more resilient to Fusion updates. There is a clever trick (seems clever to me) in that ServerVersion.plist is removed after the client starts - so that the SL client thinks it is NOT server and so the 10.6.8 combo update works. And puts it back at shutdown so that Fusion thinks it is server version next time the client boots. Must admit that there is not much left which still requires SL - in my case a few games. Click to expand.More a virtual hardware issue (incompatible virtual audio chip). Zenith has, which work with Leopard, Snow Leopard and Lion guests.
See archive folder on sourceforge. It is probably useless if you use Lion or Mountain Lion in a VMware Fusion 4 or newer VM, because VMware Fusion 4 or newer supports the Lion and Mountain Lion HD Audio drivers (no additional drivers necessary). So you need these Zenith drivers only, if you use a Leopard, Snow Leopard or Lion guest in VMware Fusion 3. Have a read of Though written for Parallels, the changes required for Fusion are minor. I have used it for Fusion 4 and it should work fine for Fusion 5. The method in this post has two advantages: 1. It does not require changes to anything inside Fusion (or Parallels) - it just makes sure that ServerVersion.plist is always there whenever Fusion checks.
So may be more resilient to Fusion updates. There is a clever trick (seems clever to me) in that ServerVersion.plist is removed after the client starts - so that the SL client thinks it is NOT server and so the 10.6.8 combo update works.
And puts it back at shutdown so that Fusion thinks it is server version next time the client boots. Must admit that there is not much left which still requires SL - in my case a few games. Click to expand.Yes, the installation method for Parallels works exactly the same on Fusion, down to the bit about step 1 not working on Mountain Lion. I like the idea of having a script to take care of ServerVersion.plist so it's as mistake-proof as it can get. If I wanted to resurrect old games, I'd want to go back as far as a System 6 emulator, so games that broke on System 7 could be playable.
My last use for Rosetta in virtualized Snow Leopard was to run Mac the Ripper so I could immortalize a failing DVD. It is a common Urban Myth that the Snow Leopard EULA prohibits its use in virtualization in Lion or Mt. Lion on a Mac.
Apple sat back quietly while its shills continued to propagate that myth, since it resulted in larger sales of Snow Leopard Server for $499+. That myth has been largely debunked over the last 18 months; especially by those who have documented workarounds that allowed Parallels and VMWare Fusion to install Snow Leopard client; which Apple was powerless to stop. Apple finally threw in the towel recently and now offers Snow Leopard Server for $19.99 + sales tax & shipping (call 1.800.MYAPPLE (1.800.692.7753)). click on image to enlarge.
Install VMware workstation 9 then run install.cmd as an administrator. Once completed open VMware and click Create New Virtual Machine Click Next and pick installer disc image and attach the iso file as shown below. Ignore the error message and click Next then choose the following settings and click Next. Choose a name and location and click Next.
On the next screen choose a hard drive size and click Next. On the final screen click finish. The installation of OSX is ready to begin so start up the machine. Since English is already chosen click on the arrow button. Click Continue on the next screen and accept the License Agreement.
Now you need to choose a disk where Snow Leopard will be installed on. Most likely nothing will be displayed so a disk will have to be created. To create a disk click on Utilities Disk Utility from the top menu. Click on the hard drive and click on Partition then choose 1 partition and enter a name for the drive. Click Apply and in the dialog box click Partition.
Exit the disk partition window and click on Install. Wait Once on the Welcome window click Continue.
Click Continue Click Continue Continue through the next two screens. Any dialog box that displays click Continue. Enter a full name and account name and fill in other fields if desired. Enter a city for your time zone and click Continue then on the next screen click Done. Congrats your finished!! – See more at: https://www.qualitestgroup.com/howTo/How-to-Install-Snow-leopard-MAC-OSX-inside-of-Windows-Intel-based-using-VMware-Workstation-9#sthash.dWWLPVA3.dpuf.