The week will offer students a variety of different meaningful experiences which cover our culture and Microsoft as a business and then includes interactive workshops on topics such as sustainability, accessibility, the future of work and Holo lens. We don't want these spots to go to waste so if anyone in my network has a child aged 12-17 that would be keen to attend the experience in Reading (Mon-Thurs) and London Paddington (Friday) please message me. Unitrends Support can render no official support to the scenario described in this article as OS X on esxi even on apple hardware is not a licensed or supported configuration.Due to a drop out we have two spaces available for School Work Experience the week of the 2nd of May (Tues (2nd)-Fri (5th). Unitrends Supports OS in VMs that are supported by the VM Platform vendor for that edition, and which are properly licensed by their OS vendor. VMWare itself does not officially support OS X on ESXi. Per VMWare documentation linked here, OS X is only supported on VMWare Fusion running on Apple hardware. Per Apple EULA this is not a licensed deployment option. Please note, the above article content does not condone or imply Unitrends or Kaseya support for OS X in esxi. In the ‘Value’ column, type - true - Click on ‘OK’ In the ‘Name’ column, type - smc.present Click on ‘Add Row’ and add the following values
If ‘smc.present’ is completely missing, then add it. If it is present and its value is ‘false’, then, change it to ‘true’. A new window will pop up with various parameters.Ĭlick on ‘Name’ and everything will be sorted alphabetically. Right click the VM and click on ‘Edit Settings’.Ĭlick on the ‘Configuration Parameters.’ button seen on right.
To boot up the Mac OS X VM successfully, following steps must be followed on the vSphere Client –
After Restoring the VM, if this property is not found, then, the VM wouldn’t boot up. This happens because Mac OS VMs have a non-generic property. When trying to boot it in Safe Mode, similar results are seen. But, when the VM is booted up on the vSphere Client, it is stuck at the boot screen (showing the Apple logo). When it is Restored back to an ESX Server, the Restore is shown as ‘SUCCESSFUL’ on the Unitrends User Interface. To let customers know that a Restored Mac OS X VMware Virtual Machine (VM) may not boot up correctly or may boot infinitely.Ī VMware VM running Mac OS X guest was Backed up from an ESX Server using Unitrends’ vprotect mechanism (i.e., without an agent). Restored VMware Mac OS X Virtual Machine is not Booting Up Restored VMware Mac OS X Virtual Machine is not Booting Up - Connect IT Community | Kaseya
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