- #Can youusb run mac os on vmware from mac os x
- #Can youusb run mac os on vmware from install
- #Can youusb run mac os on vmware from update
- #Can youusb run mac os on vmware from driver
You should see an orange dot next to Ethernet and it should say "self-assigned IP".ģ) Go on a Mac with a valid iMessage account. Select Ethernet as the interface and hit create. Select the Ethernet on the left side and delete it.Ģ) Now click on the + sign on the bottom left corner. Let me know if these instructions work since I'm just doing it from memory.įixing iMessage (Assuming you have a working wifi dongle)ġ) Open System Preferences > Network.
#Can youusb run mac os on vmware from driver
Looks like we were half way there when we checked the "Install RC Scripts" + moved the null ethernet driver into the patched folder. Thanks for the link! It helped me understand a bit more about what the clover files and all that stuff were for. Hey guys, can this be used in anyway to fix iMessage/facetime ? That would be amazing!! But stupid question, does anyone know how we could take those fixes and implement them here?
#Can youusb run mac os on vmware from update
Thanks for the input oOo, asd0rr and Oxycodon-IV , I'll update the guide to strongly recommend a USB 2.0 drive for the guide, hopefully this will eliminate any future troubleshooting on that part. Hopefully, pokenguyen will provide us with some updated kexts in the near future !
#Can youusb run mac os on vmware from install
Also tried passing these accross before initial reboot post install (as Mavericks guide instructs) but had the same effect. I have tried manually installing pokenguyen's files post installation with no change (my guess is they are being injected from the clover bootloader directory by default on boot anyway?). Yes, Batterystatus is a bit random, sometimes it works for me and other times it doesn't, definitely a kext issue. The corrupted screen occurs for me every time i boot (!), but still boots normally so may not be the sole indicator of a faulty USB? Can you also update your guide with that part? I have also to point out a thing, at this very moment the first think I noticed is that the battery status is not working, I think it is due the fact that the kext are not beeing moved to SSD installation of Yosemite. I think it would be interesting to add a note like: if you start installing and managed to have a kinda corrupted video with glitched images try another usb thumb. Ok finally I managed to have Yosemite working. Connecting a flash drive / external HD to a USB 3.0 hub then connecting the hub to the surface Connecting a flash drive / external HD to a USB 2.0 hub then connecting the hub to the surface Pulling off the surface touch keyboard when attempting to load the base drive SanDisk Cruzer Fit 32GB USB 2.0 Low-Profile Flash Drive About to attempt the rest of the guide.įrom the looks of it, an older / slower flash drive seemed to do the trick. needless to say, I finally got the installer to show up. I DO get the apple logo with the black background, then the loading bar appears under the Apple loads 1/3 of the way then the Apple logo turns in that symbol in the Image above (Circle with a Line through it)Īfter searching around the forums for quite a bit of time, I tried a bunch of random suggestions.
#Can youusb run mac os on vmware from mac os x
When booting from Clover and Pressing enter on "Boot Mac OS X from OS X Base System". Rename this to something like 'bootmgfw.bkup' and paste 'CLOVERX64.efi' here, then rename it to match the original bootmgfw file. This is the boot manager which boots straight to windows. In here you will find a file called 'bootmgfw.efi'. If you have a 'CLOVER' folder already present here from a previous OS X install, remove it before pasting the new one here.įinally, open up the clover folder you just copied over, and copy from here the 'CLOVERX64.efi' and then on the 'SYSTEM' volume navigate to: Next, we want to copy the 'CLOVER' folder to the 'SYSTEM' volume, into the EFI folder. Simply open up the one labeled 'EFI', then open the 'EFI' folder. Now if we open up Finder, we will see two mounted volumes in the left pane for us to choose from. Replacing 'disk0s2' and 'disk1s1' with the corresponding values to your EFI drives. Sudo mount -t msdos /dev/disk1s1 /Volumes/EFIUSB Sudo mount -t msdos /dev/disk0s2 /Volumes/EFISSD
note: The order and directory names are not important. Then we will mount our two EFI partitions to our newly created directories:
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