For further support, check out the official github page. You’re done! To fine-tune the system and improve performance, look in the docs folder for more information on adding memory, setting up bridged networking, adding passthrough hardware (for GPUs), tweaking screen resolution, and enabling sound features. From now on, it’s your typical macOS install. I inserted the USB drive with the Peppermint OS’ image on it and powered on the MacBook while holding down Option. Once your disk is ready, you can install macOS Catalina. Before beginning the install process, I replaced the hard drive on the MacBook with a SSD drive to (hopefully) make the MacBook a little snappier with it’s new OS. Go to “Disk Utility” and format your diskĩ. NOTE: change “MyDisk” to your disk name set in previous step.Ĩ. device ide-hd,bus=sata.4,drive=SystemDisk \ drive id=SystemDisk,if=none,file=MyDisk.qcow2 \ Edit basic.sh with sudo nano basic.sh and add this at the end: Change “64G” to your prefered disk size ( min. NOTE: Change “MyDisk” to your preffered disk name. Create an empty hard disk using qemu-img, changing the name and size to preference: qemu-img create -f qcow2 MyDisk.qcow2 64G The default installation uses macOS Catalina, but you can choose which version to get by adding either -high-sierra, -mojave, or -catalina. Run jumpstart.sh to download installation media for macOS (internet connection required). For Fedora: sudo dnf install qemu qemu-img python3 python3-pipģ.For openSUSE Tumbleweed: sudo zypper in qemu-tools qemu-kvm qemu-x86 qemu-audio-pa python3-pip.For Void: sudo xbps-install -Su qemu python3 python3-pip.For Arch and Arch based distros: sudo pacman -S qemu python python-pip. For Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, and PopOS: sudo apt-get install qemu-system qemu-utils python3 python3-pip.You might also want to install git (not shown in the screenshot ). ALSO READ HOW TO: Install macOS Big Sur With OpenCore on Linuxġ.ALSO READ HOW TO: Install macOS Catalina in a Docker Container on Linux.ALSO READ HOW TO: Dual Boot macOS and Linux.KVM converts Linux into a type-1 (bare-metal) hypervisor and requires a processor with hardware virtualization extensions, such as Intel VT or AMD-V. Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM) is a virtualization module in the Linux kernel that allows the kernel to function as a hypervisor. A quick tutorial on how set up a simple macOS VM in QEMU, accelerated by KVM.
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