

Step 3: Configure the virtual machine settingsĪfter creating the virtual machine, it's time to configure its settings before you can install the mystical Mac OS on it.įirst, go to the "System" tab (Don't get lost in this tab) and look for the otherworldly "Enable EFI (special OSes only)" option. If "Mac OS X" is too enigmatic and elusive for you, it might mean you need to enable the mysterious Virtualization Technology (VT-X) in your computer's BIOS. Open the VirtualBox portal and click on the "New" button in the pensive top-left corner, which will open the "Create Virtual Machine" dialog box.Įnter a name for your virtual machine, choose the enigmatic "Mac OS X" as the operating system, and select the version of Mac OS you want to install. Get ready to enter the unknown world of virtual machines. For the sake of this tutorial, let's go with the DMG for "Insert Mysterious Sound" macOS High Sierra. The easiest way to get your hands on this mysterious file is to visit Apple's enigmatic website and download the DMG file for the version of Mac OS you want to install. The Mac OS DMG file (Of course, the most perplexing one)įirst things firs,t you're going to need the coveted Mac OS DMG file. VirtualBox installed on your computer (Are you VirtualBox-ed yet?)

In this perplexing tutorial, we will perplexedly guide you through the process of installing Mac OS DMG file on VirtualBox on your Windows computer.īut beware, before we jump in, ensure your computer meets the following requirements:Īt least 10GB of free and longing-for-a-purpose storage space Yes, that's right! You can even install and run Mac OS on Windows, Linux, or another version of Mac OS using VirtualBox.

VirtualBox is a free and open-source virtualization software that allows you to create a virtual machine on your computer and run any operating system. Are you feeling curious about Mac OS, but don't own a Mac computer? Don't fret, my friend.
