출처 :  http://wiki.osx86project.org/wiki/index.php/Vmware_how_to#Addendum_2:_Installing_VMware_image_to_boot_your_PC

Vmware how to

From OSx86

This guide can help you with the installation of Mac OS X on a Windows PC.

DISCLAIMER: I AM NOT ENDORSING THE BREAKING OF COPYRIGHT LAWS AND I WRITE THIS SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION. I DO NOT WRITE THIS TO BE FOLLOWED IN ANY WAY I ALSO DO NOT IN ANY WAY TAKE ANY RESPONSIBILITY TO WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO YOUR COMPUTER IF YOU DECIDE TO TAKE ILLEGAL ACTIONS BY FOLLOWING THE STEPS I HAVE PROVIDED.

I actually plagiarized that disclaimer...Since when do we students of this computer age have the funds to purchase and create extra test systems for the purposes of advancing our education? Sometimes to learn things, we're required to get a little dirty. This guide was created to make sure you don't get completely dirty and will provide you step by step instructions for installation.

Contents [hide] 1 Step 1 - Purchase/Download and Install VMware 2 Step 2 - Download OS X 10.4.5 or 10.4.6 or 10.4.7 or 10.4.8 ISO 3 Step 3 - Mount the ISO 4 Step 4 - Create a New Virtual Machine 5 Step 5 - Setting up your Virtual Machine 6 Step 6 - Editing your VMware Config 7 Step 7 - Installing Mac OS X 8 Step 8 - Setting up your Hard Drive 9 Step 9 - Using a Custom Installation 10 Final Notes 11 Addendum 1: Installing Directly to a Physical Disk 12 Addendum 2: Installing VMware image to boot your PC 13 User comments 1-50 14 User comments 50- 15 User comments 60- 16 User comments 70-

Step 1 - Purchase/Download and Install VMware

VMware Server is now available for free at vmware.com.

You can also download the freeware VMware Player and effectively have a legally free, full-version VMware Workstation if you are comfortable editting the config without a GUI.

Download a copy of VMware Server and follow the installation guide for that piece of software.

Step 2 - Download OS X 10.4.5 or 10.4.6 or 10.4.7 or 10.4.8 ISO

When possible you should operate from a legal copy of the operating system. This is the only way to ensure that it is free of viruses and future security updates can be applied without worry if the software "phones home".

If you cannot for whatever reason, the torrent search sites are offering up torrents for images (ISOs) of an installation disc. The image I used was Myzar's ISO, entitled "Mac OS X 10.4.5 Myzar.iso". The JaS 10.4.6 release has also been tested using this guide.

Once you have installed VMware and obtained a copy of Mac OS X (x86) you're ready to proceed to step 3.

Note regarding 10.4.8 iso: JAS torrent will not boot in VMWare (There is no Booting Problem with the latest JAS 10.4.8 Torrent Pre-Patched with PPF1 from the Pirates Bay). AMD torrent works nicely on 32 bit host OS. If BIOS supports Intel Virtualization, it must be turned off or 10.4.8 kernel goes into 64 bit mode and crashes unless you use -legacy switch.

Note: The install DVD that normally comes with a Macintosh system, even with the same chipset, will not work with the instructions below.

Step 3 - Mount the ISO

If you are using an image you will need to make the image available for use by the virtual machine. VMware has the ability to mount CD/DVD images. Unfortunately, as of the writing of this guide, it is unable to properly mount HFS+ images (the file system used by the Mac OS X installation DVD). It will result in the VM hanging when loading the kernel, throwing messages in the console such as:

     Load of /sbin/launchd, errno 8, trying /sbin/mach_init
     Load of /sbin/launchd, errno 8

Personally, I used Alcohol 120% to mount the ISO. This is where I tell you that Alcohol 120% is a great program and the developers deserve compensation. If you can find a way to afford it, please do.

Another alternative to Alcohol 120% is DAEMON-tools. You can download it for free at daemon-tools.cc

You can also get a free trial of Alcohol 120% at trial.alcohol-soft.com

or the free version of Alcohol 52% from free-downloads.net

NOTE: Alcohol 120% and 52% mount images very similarly to Daemon Tools, so unless you need any of the other functions that Alcohol offers, using Daemon Tools is all that is necessary.

A very simple way to mount also is by using magicdisc. its a disc mounting program that works wonders.

I've heard of problems with people mounting the ISO in other programs and/or burning it to a DVD and trying it that way. Save yourself some trouble and just use Alcohol 120%.

An alternative, which works on any host is to use qemu-img.

* get qemu through a package manager or from QEMU's Download Page (binaries for x86 linux and Windows)
* qemu-img convert -f raw <name>.iso -O vmdk <name>.vmdk
* attach <name>.vmdk as an IDE disk
* attach <name>.iso as a CD disk
* boot

Then boot from the CD as described below. The boot loader on the ISO image will find the IDE disk and start the installation from it. If the 5.5 vmware workstation complains about the the disk image being an older version, just select to use the previous version and select upgrade next time when you power on the VM. --- but don't, because you don't need to ise the image other than for installing.

Yet another way to do it, which I believe is easier, is to simply burn the .iso file to a DVD disk, then in the Virtual machine specify your DVD-ROM device. It worked with no problem for me in VMWare Server 1.0.3 on a Linux host.

With the ISO Mounted, it's time to open up VMware Server to start the installation.

Step 4 - Create a New Virtual Machine

Upon starting VMware, click on the "New Virtual Machine" button.

A Wizard will open. Click Next.

Select Typical. Click Next. (On later versions of VMWare, select Custom instead so that you can set your disk drive to IDE instead of SCSI, as required below.)

Select Other, then pick FreeBSD. Click Next.

• IMPORTANT NOTE! If you are using a Conroe or Core 2 Duo, select "Windows" and then "Windows NT" from the dropdown list. Using FreeBSD will cause a stack fault on boot. Same applies to Core Duo (945PM/Calistoga).

You will likely need to select one [1] Virtual Processor as well. Selecting 2 Virtual Processors will likely cause installation and/or bootup to fail.

• for Gigabyte GA-965P-DQ6: IDE is used instead of SCSI. otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
• for Asrock Conroe 945G-DVi: IDE is used instead of SCSI. otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
• Dell E1405 and D620 (and maybe other Dell Core Duo laptops): IDE is required instead of SCSI.
• for Asus P5B-VM IDE is required instead of SCSI, otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
• (If you do not see this option, go back to the beginning and choose Custom instead of Typical. You cannot change SCSI to IDE once you have created the VM.)

Name it whatever you want (I used "Mac OS X"), put it wherever you want. Click Next.

• Location of virtual harddisk drives can be determined at this point in time. For best performance always try to put virtual machines on a separate physical hard drive. Partitions don't count. This is because the biggest performance hit in virtual machines is disk I/O. If the VM is on the same drive as your OS the VM fights with your OS for disk access. When the OS needs to use a swap file it makes the matter much, much worse. Additionally, today's USB 2.0 and firewire external hard drives run on a fast interface bus, have large buffers and spin at 7,200 rpm, as opposed to 4,200 rpm for most laptop hard drives.

If you are using a non-legal copy you'll want to use Host-only networking initially to prevent Mac OS X from registering itself during installation. If this is a legal copy, use NAT. Click Next.

Set the Disk size to anything greater than 6GB. You don't have to but I recommend that you allocate the disk space now so that disk performance is increased. When done, click Next. You may also split files into 2GB pieces if on FAT partition.

Click Finish.

Step 5 - Setting up your Virtual Machine

Open up your new virtual machine configuration.

Under Devices:

Double click Memory and set the amount of RAM you'd like to use. The minimum is 128MB but the recommended minimum is 256MB. Make sure you don't use too much of your total RAM as swapping may occur and could lead to big problems! I use 512MB (out of 1GB System) and I have set my Memory Preferences [Edit>Preferences>Memory] to Fit all virtual machine memory into reserved host RAM.

Double click the CD-ROM drive and select the letter of the Virtual Drive with the mounted ISO that you created with Alcohol 120%. If you are using Daemon Tools you may not see your drive listed. See the next step for further details.

Now EXIT VMware. Here comes the boring part =P

Step 6 - Editing your VMware Config

Locate where you've stored your Virtual Machine files in Windows Explorer.

Mine is ..\My Documents\My Virtual Machines\MacOSX\

Open up your Virtual Machine Configuration File (.vmx extension) in Notepad.

Add the following line to the end of the file.

paevm="true"

If you are using Daemon tools you may need to help VMware find the drive. If that is the case then modify the lines in the configuration file referring to the CD-ROM drive similar to this (note replace X: with the drive you have configured in Daemon Tools):

ide1:0.present = "TRUE"

ide1:0.fileName = "X:"

ide1:0.deviceType = "cdrom-raw"

Save the Config file, close Notepad, and continue to Step 7.

Note on 10.4.8 8.8.1 kernel and networking: This is a good time to remove existing ethernet0virtualDev (if any) and add:

ethernet0.virtualDev="e1000"

Note sometimes scsi0.present = "TRUE" won't Work So set it to False i.e scsi0.present = "FALSE"

Note also, if you change any settings in the VMWare interface after editing the ".vmx" file, it will overwrite your changes. You will need to go back and change the settings again!

Here comes the fun part =D

Step 7 - Installing Mac OS X

Start your Mac OS X Virtual Machine.

When the Mac OS X boot prompt appears, click the logo then hit F8 to add boot options.

Type in "-v" and hit enter. This puts you into Verbose mode which will let you know if something is going wrong.

It may take a while depending on your hardware to load the installation. Be patient.

Step 8 - Setting up your Hard Drive

Following along in the installation, you'll reach a point where it's time to select your Hard Drive, but nothing is listed.

Open Utilities -> Disk Utility on your disk

Note Re 10.4.8: Disk Utility has been reported not to work (it makes an efi partition). Use a prior version to partition your disk, or partition it with another OS, then use 10.4.8 disk utility to erase (by reformatting) this partition. Otherwise it won't boot. Note: no need for using a previous version just apply PPF2 to fix the disk utility http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=38125

Select the VMware drive on the left. Click "partition" on the right.

Change the Volume Scheme to 1 partition and choose a name. The format should stay "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)" and the partition should use all space available.

Click "partition", then "partition" again. After it is finished (progress in bottom right), you can close the Disk Utility.

Your drive now shows up in setup. Proceed, proceed.

Step 9 - Using a Custom Installation

If you have a "patched" installation you should select a custom installation to see if there are patches listed there that you'll need to include (such as selecting the appropriate patch set for your CPU, see Comment 2). Another place to check is opening up a Terminal window and looking around the installation disc..

Final Notes

You may want to disable your internet connection before you start/finish Mac OS X setup so you can avoid registering on Apple's servers.

Note that this guide may not work for you because of incompatible hardware.

It may be helpful to create a snapshot of the VM after a fresh installation, to allow for setttings reversal at a later time; OSX loads a settings wizard at first boot to customise various settings.

Eventually, support the makers of the software by buying all of the software listed in this guide.

Addendum 1: Installing Directly to a Physical Disk

You can install Mac OS X directly to a physical disk using VMware Workstation 5.5:

• File > New Virtual Machine.
• Choose Custom, then choose Other/FreeBSD for guest OS.
• For "Number of processors" choose one... even if you have two.
• For the disk configuration select "Use a physical disk".
• For the "Devices" drop down box carefully select the disk you'd like to use.
• Close VMware, then goto the location where the configuration file is stored.
• Open the configuration file in a text editor:

• Remove the following lines:

scsi0.present = "TRUE"
scsi0.virtualDev = "lsilogic"
scsi0:0.present = "TRUE"
scsi0:0.fileName = "FreeBSD.vmdk"
scsi0:0.deviceType = "rawDisk"

• Add the following lines:

scsi0.present = "FALSE"
ide0:0.present = "TRUE"
ide0:0.fileName = "FreeBSD.vmdk"
ide0:0.redo = ""
ide0:0.mode = "independent-persistent"

• Open the Disk Descriptor File (FreeBSD.vmdk) and change the following line:

ddb.adapterType = "lsilogic"

to:

ddb.adapterType = "ide"

• Reopen VMware and continue configuring the other settings to your liking.
• Once you get to the Mac OS X installer screen perform the following steps:

Enter disk utility to create partition table. (Utilities -> Disk Utility):
  a. Select drive to install onto.
  b. Click the "Partition" tab and configure partition table like so:
      > 1 Partition, Mac OS Extended (Journaled)
  c. Label the disk... 'Macintosh HD' is the preferred disk label.
  d. Hit the "Partition" button and exit Disk Utility.
Activate the OS X partition:
  a. Open the Terminal to activate the partition. (Utilities -> Terminal)
  b. Use the fdisk tool in Terminal as follows:
      > fdisk -e /dev/rdisk0
      > f 1
      > write
      > y
      > exit
  c. Quit Terminal and return to Installer.

You may now continue on to step 9 (above).

Addendum 2: Installing VMware image to boot your PC

First of all, you can’t install OS X on a new partition, it needs it’s own drive. For this guide Im installing it on my Sony Vaio TR2A. Since I only have one harddrive, it means I’m wiping windows and all my files in the process. You can easily follow the same steps but instead install it on a second harddrive in your PC. Here is how I have succesfully install OS X x86 NATIVELY on my laptop!

First of all, I think your CPU needs at LEAST sse2. For rosetta and to get itunes and other ppc apps working, you need sse3. My vaio has a Pentuim M, so no rosetta for me. Everything else works. Im posting this from the OS X x86 port of Firefox Wink

1. Download “VMWare files for patched Mac OS X Tiger Intel” from your favorite torrent site. (Hint: Use the search function).

2. Copy tiger-x86-flat.img from the archive to an external USB drive (it’s 6gb)

3. Download Ubuntu Live CD (link) … be sure you get the “Live CD”!!

4. Burn the ubuntu iso, stick it in your pc, and boot it! (make sure you have your bios set to boot to CD)

5. Once ubuntu boots and the gui finally comes up, hook up the USB drive you copied the 6gb image to. A window should pop up showing the contents of the drive. Take note of where its mounted. It should be /Devices/Yourdrivesvolumename

6. Open a terminal window and cd to that directory (/Devices/Yourdrivesvolumename). Do an “ls” to make sure you are in the right place (you should see the 6gb img file.

7. In the terminal window type:

dd bs=1048576 if=./tiger-x86-flat.img of=/dev/hda

Replace hda with the correct drive! If you only have one drive, its probably hda. Thats what mine was. You are about to erase this entire drive so make sure youve got it right and make sure you want to do this! Hit enter. It takes a while… took my vaio about 9 minutes.

8. When it’s done, remove the ubuntu disc and shut down the pc. Disconnect your usb drive. Thats it! When you power it back on, OS X should boot!

For whatever reason, mine hangs when its loading. If this happens to you, boot with the -x option (hit a button at the darwin screen when you boot your pc. enter “-x” and hit enter). Should work without any problems, and I dont see any restrictions being in safe mode.

You’ll notice there is a login screen, and you dont know the password! This image was created by “deadmoo” and we can easily change his password. Reboot the machine again. Again, hit a button at the darwin screen. This time type “-v” and hit enter. At the command prompt screen type:

sh /bin/sh passwd curtis (change the password to what you like)

passwd deadmoo (change the passwrod to what you like)

Done! Now reboot once more, and again use the “-x” option. Everything should boot, and at the login screen enter your new password.

WELCOME TO THE OS X x86 CLUB! Look ma, no vmware!

Note: If you are installing this in a PC and have multiple drives, you dont need to use an external drive or linux distro. Simply dd the image in the same manner to any physical drive in your pc, and when its done boot to that drive and it should work. For windows users, there is a port of dd for windows you can use here.

I messed around with this in vmware before installing natively, and I can tell you running it native is a million times faster! Its full speed. USB works, ethernet works, all the x86 software works. Enjoy!

크리에이티브 커먼즈 라이선스

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출처 : http://ahf-software-updates.blogspot.com/2008/01/mac-osx86-1048-tiger-vmware.html

Thursday, January 31, 2008

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

Copyright Information

Ever wanted to try out the famous Mac OS X operating system for yourself without getting a mac? Now you can, by using the x86 emulation software VMware Workstation (or Server), and to make it better, on a PC running Windows! Read on for more information:

Ever since Apple made the move to Intel processors, hackers have been trying hard to modify the x86 version of OS X to run on a PC. And, of course, they have indeed succeeded in doing it. Various hackers have released hacked ISO torrents that can be installed on PCs. However, this violates the Apple EULA agreement and there are legal issues with using the ISOs. The legal ways to obtain a copy would be:

1) Become an Apple Developer ($500 membership)

2) Buy a real mac, deactivate the copy of OS X and install it on a PC (this way would be pointless because the whole point is to run OS X without getting a mac). This way also somewhat violates the EULA because the agreement says that you can't run OS X on non-Apple hardware.

Its best to get a legal copy of the ISO because then you can install the software without worry about malicious software or about the software phoning home.

With that said, lets begin:

System Requirements:

* Processor supporting SSE2 or SSE3 instructions (Use CPU-Z for Windows to check)
* Windows 2000 or higher/Linux (Mandrake, SUSE, or Red Hat)
* 512MB of RAM (strongly recommended)
* 6GB minimum hard drive space
* 8MB of VRAM
* DVD-RW drive if you are burning the ISO

Software Requirements:

* VMware Server (Free) or VMware Workstation 5 (commercial, recommended) or higher. VMware 6 is recommended.
* Note: VMware ACE Editions apparently do not work with networking in Mac OS X. Read More
Attention Vista users: VMware Workstation 5.5 will not work. You need Workstation 6 Mac OS x86 ISO;
VMware Workstations 6.0.1 and 6.0.2 are NOT recommended. It is recommended you use Workstation 6.0 build 45731
* For test purposes ONLY, in this guide the "JaS Mac OS X 10.4.8 Intel/AMD SSE2 SSE3 PPF1+PPF2" ISO will be used. Mac specific DVDs cannot be used.
* Burning software to burn the ISO to DVD (optional, recommended)
* Blank 4.7GB DVD+R/DVD-R/DVD-RW/DVD+RW disc (if you are burning)
* Daemon Tools or Virtual Clone Drive (if you are not burning the ISO)

Step 1: Install software

Install all the software that is required. VMware is mandatory. If you are going to burn the ISO file to a DVD (recommended), you will need burning software such as NTI CD/DVD Maker or Nero Burning ROM. If you aren't going to burn the disc, then you will need drive emulation software such as Daemon Tools or Virtual Clone Drive.

Step 2a: Burn the ISO (if you are burning)

Use your favourite burning software to burn the ISO image to DVD. Insert the bruned DVD into your optical drive.

Step 2b: Mount the image (if you are not burning)

Mount the OS x86 DVD ISO file in Daemon Tools or Virtual Clone Drive (You can use Alcohol 120% if you want). You cannot mount the ISO directly in VMware because VMware cannot properly read HFS+ images (thats the format the Mac OS ISO is in)

Step 3: Configure VMware

Note: In this guide, VMware Workstation 6 will be used. VMware Server or Workstation 5 can be used, but Workstation 6 is strongly recommended.

* Launch VMware
* On the home page, click "Create new virtual machine" to bring up the dialog below:


Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* click next
Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Make sure "Typical" is chosen and click Next
* Important Note: If you are installing directly to a physical drive or partition (ignore this tip if you don't know what this is, its an advanced option) choose the Custom option and when you get to the screen that deals with hard drives, set VMware to access a physical partition or disk

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Choose Other as the Guest OS and choose Other for the version. Click Next

* Note: There are several Guest OSes that you can choose for Mac OS X. The best are:

- Other , Other
- Linux , Other Linux
- Other , FreeBSD
- Windows NT (works well if you are getting ACPI errors but make sure your virtual hard drive images are IDE, not SCSI)

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* Give the machine a name. Click Next

* Speed-up tip: Store the virtual machine in a partition or hard disk that is separate from the current partition/hard disk that you are currently using. This will make the virtual machine somewhat faster.

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* Click "Use network address translation (NAT)" if you are using a official legal copy of OS x86 or "Use host-only networking" if you are using a hacked ISO image (for test purposes, of course :) to prevent Mac OS X from registering itself during installation

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* Choose a disk size (6GB is minimum). If you choose 6GB, you will have 1.5GB of space left after installation for your own programs. Any size is OK as long as you have the hard drive space. Check the "Allocate all disk space now" checkbox (not necessary, but it improves speed). Choose "Split disk into 2GB files" if you are putting the virtual machine on a FAT32 partition. Click Finish and wait till the virtual disk is created.

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Click VM >> Settings

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Click on "Floppy" and click Remove (You don't need floppies for OS X)
* Click on "Memory" and on the right, adjust the memory amount to about half your actual system memory.

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Click "CD-ROM (IDE 1..." and on the right, select your virtual image drive/physical drive from the drop-down menu. Click OK to return back to Home. Close VMware Workstation or Server.
* If you wish, you can click "Add" to add a USB Controller (not tested)

Step 4: Edit VMware config file

* Navigate to the folder where you placed your virtual machine
* Open the "VMware Configuration File" with Notepad
* Add the line: paevm="true" to the end of the file
* Note: For networking in 10.4.8, add the line ethernet0.virtualDev="e1000" to the file
* Note: Sometimes, the line scsi0.present="TRUE" won't work. Change it to scsi0.present="FALSE". However, on the test machine, this was not required.
* Speed-up tip: set the guestOS line to "guestOS = "darwin"
* Save the file. The end result should look somewhat like this:

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Note: If you make any changes to the virtual machine in the VMware interface after editing the file, all changes will be lost

Step 5: Configure VM BIOS

This is not exactly necessary, but it will make the VM a lot faster


* Go back into VMware and click the green triangle to start your machine
* Quickly click inside the VM window (this lets you control the VM)
* Quickly tap F2 to enter the BIOS

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* Use the keyboard and Disable "Legacy Diskette A:"
* Go into the Advanced tab >> I/O Device Configuration

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide

* Disable all Serial ports, Parallel ports, and Floppy Disk controllers
* Press F10 to save and exit. The machine will reboot.

Step 6: Partition/Format the hard drive

* If you have mounted the ISO/inserted the DVD, the machine should boot to the DVD. It prompts you to press any key to continue Mac OS X installation. Click inside the screen and press a key to start the installer

* Note: If you are using a JaS 10.4.8 image without PPF1, the image will not boot in VMware.
* After a long log/script of commands, the friendly installer screen will come up telling you to choose a language. Choose a language and click the Arrow to Continue

* The DVD will prepare the installer and the main screen will come up
* In the Utilities menu, choose Disk Utility
* In Disk Utility, choose your VMware hard drive from the left. In the main area, click the Partition tab

* Set the "Volume Scheme" to one partition
* Give the partition a name
* Make sure the format is set to "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)"
* Make sure all the hard drive space is used
* Click Partition, Partition

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Once the process is done, click the red X button to close Disk Utility and relaunch the installer
* Note: If you are using a JaS 10.4.8 image that is not patched with PPF2, the new partition will not be usable. Get a new image OR use a previous version image (10.4.7, etc.) to partition.
* At the main installer screen, click 'Continue'
* Choose your newly formatted virtual HD and click Continue again

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* This part is a bit tricky:
* The Printer Drivers and the Hardware support are useless. You can install the Language Translations and Additional Fonts if you use a language other than English. You can install X11 if you want to (It lets you run Linux packages). Finally, choose the patch that is right for your CPU (AMD or Intel). Choose everything you need and click Install
* Wait for the installation to complete
* At the end, the virtual machine will restart
* Note: If you get a Kernel stack error in VMware after installation, ignore it and click OK
* After the machine restarts, if all goes well, Mac OS X should boot!
* Here's a screenshot to prove it:

Mac OSx86: 10.4.8 Tiger VMware Installation Guide


* Speed-up tip - After installation, go to System\Library\Extensions and delete AppleTPMACPI.kext if it exists\
* Speed-up tip - Disable Dock Magnification

Notes:


* Press Ctrl + Alt to toggle between host and guest OS
* VMware Tools is currently not available for OS X so you cannot run the VM at high resolutions. Some hackers are working on a way to use the Linux VMware Tools image to install it on OS X
* The processor speed is equivalent to that of a low end G3
* The VM is usable, and more responsive than PearPC

====================END OF INSTRUCTIONS=======================

크리에이티브 커먼즈 라이선스

이 저작물은 크리에이티브 커먼즈 코리아 저작자표시-비영리-동일조건변경허락 2.0 대한민국 라이선스에 따라 이용하실 수 있습니다.

http://lordsday.tistory.com/7

우분투 CD를 우편으로 받는 방법이다.

나도 방금 신청했다.

링크로 들어가서 내용을 보면 알겠지만

우분투 홈페이지에서 계정?를 만들어야 한다.

우분투라는 놈을 함 써보련다 ㅋㅋ


++ 오늘 VMware로 Fedora 6를 설치했다.(사실은 어제;;;)

VMware-tools를 설치하는데... 생각처럼 잘 안된다.

네이붸에 모 카페(페도라 뭐시기)에 가입(목적상;;)하고 강좌 글을 보고 따라했는데...

잘 안된다;;

++ 그래도 해상도 올리는건 성공했다. ㅋ

크리에이티브 커먼즈 라이선스

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