First, SSH into your Proxmox server so we can make some edits to the configuration files.Įdit /etc/pve/qemu-server/nf (with nano or vim). In the Hardware page for the VM, change the the Display to Standard VGA (std).ĭon’t try to start the VM just yet. In the Options page for the VM, change “Use tablet for pointer” to “No”. Create the VMįrom the Proxmox web UI, create a new virtual machine as shown below.
#MAC OS X 10.0 ON QEMU CODE#
Run the first bit of C code from this page (you’ll need XCode installed) and it’ll print out the 64 character OSK for you. You can get around this by reading an authentication key out of your real Mac hardware (the OSK key). MacOS checks that it is running on real Mac hardware, and refuses to boot on third-party hardware. While you’re there, upload the enoch_rev2902_boot bootloader file from the GitHub repository to /var/lib/vz/template/qemu/enoch_rev2902_boot.
#MAC OS X 10.0 ON QEMU ISO#
Once that’s done, connect to your Proxmox server using Transmit (or some other SCP/SFTP client) and upload the ISO you created to /var/lib/vz/template/iso.
#MAC OS X 10.0 ON QEMU INSTALL#
create_install_iso.sh” to create the install CD for you: On a Mac machine, download the macOS Sierra installer from the App Store (this will download it into your Applications folder).ĭownload the contents of this repository to your mac.įrom inside that directory, run “sudo. Although it’s been a while since I performed a fresh install, I’m currently running Sierra 10.12.6 on Proxmox 5 using a VM built with these instructions. These installation instructions have been tested with Sierra 10.12.4. I think you may need a custom Mac kernel to use an AMD CPU. Your host computer must have an Intel CPU at least as new as Penryn.
You also need a real Mac available in order to download Sierra from the App Store and build the installation ISO. I’ll assume you already have Proxmox 4.4 installed. This tutorial for installing macOS Sierra has been adapted for Proxmox 4.4 from this tutorial for Yosemite, and this GitHub project for installing into vanilla KVM. With the release of macOS High Sierra 10.13, this guide is now outdated! Click here to view the new High Sierra guide!
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