Yet it stops at the "UEFI Interactive Shell v2.2" boot menu.Īny idea what I'm doing wrongly? I have attached the zipped log file for your perusal. VBoxManage modifyvm "Snow Leopard VM" -cpu-profile "Intel Core i7-5600U" VBoxManage modifyvm "Snow Leopard VM" -vram 128 VBoxManage modifyvm "Snow Leopard VM" -cpus 1
Then I closed VirtualBox and went to Terminal, typing the following commands:
Storage: Storage Devices: Controller: SATA: Optical Drive: SATA Port 1: "Snow Leopard.iso" System: Motherboard: Boot Order: Unchecked Floppy General: Advanced: Shared Clipboard: Drag'n'Drop: Bidirectional General: Advanced: Shared Clipboard: Bidirectional I downloaded VirtualBox (version 6.1.16 r140961), and have added a new VM, called "Snow Leopard VM." I then configured the following: I have a Snow Leopard 10.6.3 retail disc, and have captured an ISO with dd. Since it is a 32-bit Intel application, it doesn't run under Big Sur 11.1. The fact of the matter is that ALL of the virtualization companies have their own agreements with Apple that prevent THEM from allowing Snow Leopard to be installed and specifically allow for Snow Leopard Server.I would like to employ the "Repeat After Me" application (provided on the "Additional Tools for Xcode 9" disk image, in the Utilities folder). It actually started due to some Tech Support geek at Parallels quoting the EULA in a Support Document originally (as noted in a post above) and Parallels keeps updating that same document for newer versions of OS X without correcting it. It was a common myth that the Snow Leopard EULA prohibited its use in a virtualized environment on a Mac. It just seems to me that the $30 to purchase Snow Leopard Server is SO much easier to install and operate in a virtualized environment and the "Server" apps are easily removed from The Dock, so as to not confuse anyone. I stick with Parallels, even though it costs real money, because they have consistently updated it to provide such needed features as: copy/paste between environments and ease of file sharing, too. My thread, explains in detail the procedures for installing both Snow Leopard and Snow Leopard Server into Parallels: Click to expand.What is your conclusion I suspect that it will work fine!
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