Extract the contents on the Unlockler 2.0.9RC.
Make sure that VMware Workstation is installed but not running. Ready? Here we go! I’ll start by showing you how to create a macOS Sierra VM on VMware Workstation 12.5.2 Pro… VMware Workstation 12.5.2 Pro Type 1 Hypervisor (ESXi) or a Type 2 Hypervisor (VMware Workstation). Version 2.0.9 RC adds support for macOS Sierra on ESXi 6.5 and Workstation 12.x. 
Current Stable version 2.0.8 works up to OS X Yosemite on ESXi 6.0 and Workstation 11.
This link has a good tutorial for creating said media. This media will have to be created as the OS comes as a. iso format (You can use an older OS as well but for this demo, I will be installing macOS Sierra 10.12.3) Please keep in mind that the methods described in this article are not supported nor endorsed by Apple or VMware in any way, so please use at your own risk.īefore we can begin, there are a few tools required to ensure this works flawlessly. Luckily, there is an alternative method for running a Mac-based VM on non-apple hardware-based VMware ESXi and/or VMware Workstation for Windows! In this tutorial, I am going to show you just how to do so. But many of the “Non-Apple” users in the world would not be able to take advantage of this without owning some type of Apple Computer. Running a MacOS/ OS X virtual machine is not anything new and has been supported for quite some time, as long as you are running said VM on a supported hypervisor with Apple Hardware. **NOTE: This is completely for experimental purposes and is unsupported by both Apple and VMware** darwinPre15.Create a macOS/OS X VM on VMware ESXi 6.5 & VMware Workstation 12.5.2 Pro darwin.iso is located in the "payload" folder Instructions for extracting darwin.iso and darwinPre15.iso The various VMware Tools downloads are located under the packages folder for each version upto and including 11.1.0. Please note: In the latest VMwareGfx.kext from Fusion 8.5.5 onwards VMware have discontinued the 2D-Acceleration code, and graphics performance is better now, thanks to Zenith432 for the update. If you prefer to download the "core" tar file and extract the ISO's they are located in the following directory in the tar file:Ĭom.\\payload\VMware Fusion.app\Contents\Library\isoimages\ However, I have extracted the darwin.iso and darwinPre15.iso from the "core" and uploaded to this thread. It is not possible to download the .tar due to upload limits. VMware are no longer including the ISO images as separate "packages" in the CDS respository as of Fusion 11.5.0, instead the ISO images are included as part of the "core" download which is 522 MB. This is the current version of VMware Tools for OS X / macOS from the VMware CDS repository for Fusion 11.5.0
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