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Have a question about macOS?

Have a question about macOS?

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prxxl
Member
72
01-25-2016, 03:04 AM
#1
I understand you're looking to transfer an OS from a VM using Clover Bootloader and Catilina, then run it on Mac OS inside the same environment. It's a complex setup involving virtualization and booting. You might explore methods like creating a bootable USB with the VM files or using tools such as `dd`, `qemu`, or custom scripts to copy and install the OS. Always ensure you have backups and test thoroughly before applying changes.
P
prxxl
01-25-2016, 03:04 AM #1

I understand you're looking to transfer an OS from a VM using Clover Bootloader and Catilina, then run it on Mac OS inside the same environment. It's a complex setup involving virtualization and booting. You might explore methods like creating a bootable USB with the VM files or using tools such as `dd`, `qemu`, or custom scripts to copy and install the OS. Always ensure you have backups and test thoroughly before applying changes.

M
MrAski
Junior Member
20
01-26-2016, 07:19 PM
#2
Shifted to Linux, macOS and all platforms excluding Windows
M
MrAski
01-26-2016, 07:19 PM #2

Shifted to Linux, macOS and all platforms excluding Windows

G
Gekke_Meloen
Junior Member
44
01-27-2016, 01:28 AM
#3
This scenario seems unlikely. Portable MacOS setups aren't typically designed for this, and even Apple's Migration Assistant doesn't employ such a technique.
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Gekke_Meloen
01-27-2016, 01:28 AM #3

This scenario seems unlikely. Portable MacOS setups aren't typically designed for this, and even Apple's Migration Assistant doesn't employ such a technique.

R
RPGTANDER
Member
53
01-27-2016, 07:43 AM
#4
I didn’t realize that approach. My method involved making a standard macOS bootable USB, transferring the bootloader files to the EFI partition, and adjusting them for your specific hardware setup. Keep in mind, you won’t be able to install any version of macOS on this device. macOS isn’t compatible with Turing or 20-series NVidia cards.
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RPGTANDER
01-27-2016, 07:43 AM #4

I didn’t realize that approach. My method involved making a standard macOS bootable USB, transferring the bootloader files to the EFI partition, and adjusting them for your specific hardware setup. Keep in mind, you won’t be able to install any version of macOS on this device. macOS isn’t compatible with Turing or 20-series NVidia cards.

T
twelve
Member
63
01-27-2016, 12:11 PM
#5
Snow Leopard is set to succeed. It's named snowusb.
T
twelve
01-27-2016, 12:11 PM #5

Snow Leopard is set to succeed. It's named snowusb.