![run osx on vmware player run osx on vmware player](https://www.sysprobs.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/runnin_lion_on_windows7_vmware_thumb.jpg)
- #RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER MAC OS X#
- #RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER INSTALL#
- #RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER PATCH#
#RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER MAC OS X#
When I installed Mac OS X using this method I was prompted to upgrade to El Capitan. If you are prompted by OS X to perform updates, it is safe to do so.
![run osx on vmware player run osx on vmware player](https://i1.wp.com/www.sysprobs.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/earlierscreen.png)
If this article has been published for a while, it may be something else completely. Depending on what file has been uploaded as the Mac OS X source, you may be running Yosemite or El Capitan. Your Hackintosh should now be fully functional. Select the small ‘+’ icon in the left and select BeamOff.Select your account and then Login Items.In Mac OS X navigate to System Preferences and Users and Groups.Navigate to CD/DVD and browse to the BeamOff.iso file from within the Mac OS X folder.
#RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER INSTALL#
![run osx on vmware player run osx on vmware player](https://docplayer.net/docs-images/41/11487009/images/page_2.jpg)
#RUN OSX ON VMWARE PLAYER PATCH#
It will patch VMware Workstation so it will load Mac OS X.
![run osx on vmware player run osx on vmware player](https://getintopc.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Vmware-Player-Download-run-mac-on-windows.png)
If you want to use another, as long as it’s compatible with VMware and Hackintosh setups you’re all good. There are lots of sources of Mac OS X and I only link to one. You will need virtualization enabled in your UEFI/BIOS, a copy of VMware Unlocker, 7-Zip and Mac OS X for VMware. You will need an Intel-based computer running Windows 10. As long as you follow these instructions exactly, you should notice no difference in terms of usability and utility between a genuine Mac and a Hackintosh. The OS will work much the same as on an Apple but within a virtual machine. A Hackintosh is the popular term for installing Mac OS X onto a non-Apple device such as a normal PC.