
The way it works is that I just "enable" the router functionality and then. I recently realized that I have a switch configuration with an unintended potential side-effect.I have an Aruba 6300F with several VLANs on it.

Without buying software like Deep Freeze, you can't do this with macOS installed on Apple hardware. To create the packages, I need a pristine OS install that can be reverted back to the last snapshot. I test policies created in Jamf Pro, and I also use it for building software packages. I totally respect Apple's wishes that their OS run on only Apple hardware, but having a Mac VM unlocks a lot of abilities to do testing in the OS. The EULA is not something I'm worried about since the goal is to find out if I can do this. Guest OS version: Apple Mac OS X 10.10 (64-bit). Enter a VM name, for example MacOS10-12, and select the following VM options: Compatibility: ESXi 6.0 virtual machine.


#How to make a mac os x vm how to#
Since my company uses Hyper-V primarily, I'm going to do some experimenting and figure out how to make this happen if it's possible. Click Create a new virtual machine on the first screen, and click Next. Parallels and VMware both work with the macOS installer that can be obtained from Apple's Mac app store. To run it in Hyper-V, we need an install process that is compatible with Hyper-V. I have three Mac VMs in Parallels Desktop, and I have also ran it in VMware.
