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Advertisements Step by Step instructions to create OS X Mountain Lion 10.8 Bootable.vmdk to Install Mountain Lion in VMware, Windows host. This article explains how to create a bootable OS X 10.8 mountain Lion.vmdk image for VMware Workstation 8 on Intel based Windows 7 computer. This article is first part of the series and we’ll teach you how to install OS X Mountain Lion on VMware in second part ().

Requirements: • FakeSMC.kext () () • Intel Core Processor based System with minimum 4 GB of RAM (for smooth operation). • Working copy of 10.6 / 10.7 virtual machine in VMware 8. • Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8 Installer. • Patience and Time. FAQ: Q: Why I Need a bootable vmdk?

Download and install VMWare Workstation. But to do that, you need to disable Hyper-V first. Download VMWare unlocker and run windows/install.cmd script. It allows to choose Mac OS X system during VM creation later on. Convert Mac OS X image (Mountain Lion in my case) from.dmg to.iso (using dmg2img). After Unlocker crack, start VMware Workstation normally create a virtual machine, select 'Apple Mac OS X' (depending on the Mac OS installation disk in the system, select the corresponding version of the correct version, here I use a Mac OS X Mountain Lion, version 10.8 64-bit).

Ans:We need to create a bootable installer image which can be used as a boot loader and installation medium to install OS X Mountain Lion in VMWARE. Ans: We need a working Snow Leopard (10.6) [] or Lion (10.7) Virtual Machine in VMware. Latest version of VMware Workstation (ver. You can download a free trail, for initial setups. Afterwards you can use VMware Player to run the VM. Q: Can I download pre-built bootable vmdk?

Ans: We don’t encourage you to download vmdk file from file sharing sites, though you can easily find it on Google (Mac OS X Mountain Lion bootable vmdk). Personally we prefer to buy (Mountain Lion @ $20) a copy from Apple and create our own vmdk. Note:If you like our work, encourage us by sharing this post on Twitter, Facebook, Google + as much as you can. Video Tutorial Instructions to create Mac OS X Mountain Lion bootable vmdk: Step One: Launch VMware, navigate to your 10.6 / 10.7 VMware installation and attach a new 6 GB (minimum) virtual hard disk (VMDK) file.

I made a 8 GB partition on my installation. • Click on edit virtual machine setting • Hardware > Add > Hard Disk > Create a new Virtual Disk > Next • Specify disk capacity 6 GB and Check (Store virtual disk as a single file) • Write down disk file name, i.e. Mac OS X Server 10.6 (experimental)-2.vmdk [ note disk name may vary] Step Two:Power up your 10.6 / 10.7 VMware machine, and press Initialize in the pop-up window.

Now open Disk Utility, select VHDD you created in previous step, click on partition tab and use following settings. • Volume Scheme: 1 Partition • Name: MLI (or whatever you want) • Format: Mac OS X Extended • Options: Apple Partition Map • Now hit apply button and enter your password when asked. Step Three: Now attach the Mountain Lion Installation media.app /.dmg /.iso you downloaded from Apple or file sharing sites to VMware virtual machine. • If you have.app downloaded from Apple App Store >> Right-click on the installer and hit “Show Package Contents”. Navigate to Contents > SharedSupport and locate a disc image file called “InstallESD.dmg” • If you have.dmg downloaded from file sharing sites >> Move it to your 10.6 / 10.7 VMware installation and double click to mount. • If you have.iso downloaded from file sharing sites >> Burn the.iso to a disk and mount the DVD in your physical drive (make sure your drive is connected to VMware.) or mount.iso with demon tools virtual DVD drive. Step Four: Now mount the base system image from terminal using the following command.

Cd /Volumes/Mac OS X Install ESD open BaseSystem.dmg Step Five: Go to Disk Utilities and select the source and destination as shown below to start the restore – this will copy the entire base system to 5GB hard disk. • Click on Restore, Drag the Mac OS X Base System.dmg found on your desktop to the Source Window. • Drag your VHDD (renamed as MLI in step two ) to the Destination Window and Click Restore. • It’ll give you a warning about Erasing it click on Erase.

Check the following screenshot to understand this step better. • Installation process will take 10-20 minutes, after installation you’ll end up with 2 “ Mac OS X Base System” drives on your desktop. • Figure out which one is your VHDD by Right-Click > Get Info and check the capacity as an indicator. Rename your VHDD back to MLI for further convenience. Step Six: Copy the installation packages from Mac OS X Install ESD to MLI. • Open MLI and navigate to System > installation and you’ll find a link to Packages remove it, and create a new folder called “ Packages“. • Go to the original Mac OS X Install ESD (you mounted in step three) and copy the contents of Packages to the folder you made in previous step.