We will double-click on this and after following the prompts we are all done and can use VMware’s Public Tech Preview like normal. dmg.Īfter it downloads we will just double-click on the file and we are presented with the following: From here we will want to download the first file, which is the.
We will first go to Get Fusion M1 which will auto-redirect us to the most current Tech Preview (At the time of writing this page is out of date, the current version is 22H2). This is subject to change when Apple Silicon support is added to their main lineup, however until then the steps to get started are pretty straightforward. You need to go to VMWare’s website and download and install manually.Īt the time of writing VMware is still offering Apple Silicon support through their Public Tech Preview for free. (20191287) then you need to update.ĭue to a limitation of the VMWare updater software, if you are on an earlier version, it will report that there are no updates available.
If you are not on at least Player Version e.x.p. RW 209715200 FLAT “macOS 12-0-flat.vmdk” 0ĭdb.longContentID = “1bf7782e4bc1391f10df1f4afffffffe”ĭdb.You need to be on the 22H2 release of the VMWare Technical Preview. More specifically, the lines for the HDD entry in the vmx file are: I hope this helps someone 5 1 giorgio79 4 mo. Disabling Hyper-V got it all running relatively fast again. It was taking couple minutes just to open XCode. MacOS was running super slow, and super laggy. The Disk utility only shows the CD image, not the hard-drive. FWIW I had a tremendous drop in performance after I enabled Hyper-V while running MacOS in VMWare on Windows 10. I’ve tried many different setups, adding a second HDD image (doesn’t show up either), changing to SCSI or IDE, moving the disk image on the virtual hardware. Unfortunately it’s not working for me: for some reasons, the virtual HDD isn’t detected by the MacOS Disk Utility.
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