![]() ![]() Next use ‘createinstallmedia' from the macOS Installer: sudo /Applications/Install\ 10.12\ Developer\ Preview.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia -volume /Volumes/macOS_installmedia -applicationpath /Applications/Install\ 10.12\ Developer\ Preview.app Mount it (or double-click in Finder to mount): hdiutil mount ~/Desktop/macOS_installmedia.sparseimage hdiutil create -size 6GB -fs JHFS -volname "macOS_installmedia" -type SPARSE ~/Desktop/macOS_installmedia ![]() Part 1: Creating the installer disk image.įire up Disk Utility and create a blank sparse disk image or use 'hdiutil', whichever you like. Freshly created VM (I just created a custom vm with stock standard settings choosing OS X 10.11 as the type).VMware Fusion 8.1.1 (only tested on this version).Latest greatest macOS Sierra installer (obviously).They've been using this since Mavericks and quite frankly, it's time to drop their own custom nonsense as Apple has been providing 'createinstallmedia' for a few years now. VMware Fusion uses their own custom script to create a temporary VMDK which the VM boots off. It does require a bit of a workaround however. ![]() For those wondering if you can install macOS Sierra as a VM in Fusion, the answer is: Yes you can! ![]()
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