Hi venustas,
- Script to create a Bootable ISO Disk from Mac OS X 10.7 Lion installer on Mac Download Mac OS X Mavericks 10.9 Retail VMware Image shagless2 July 31, 2016, 9:39am #6.
- The main purpose of this post is to show that the latest version of Mac OS X 10.11 is working superb after upgraded from earlier Mac 10.10.3 in VMware with Windows 10, 8.1 and 7 Computers. As similar to earlier version of Mac OS X 10.10.3 new version Mac 10.11 don’t need any kernel to install and run.
Vmware Fusion For Yosemite
If you use VMware Fusion or ESXi on an Apple-labed computer, you can create Mac OS X Server (10.5 or 10.6) virtual machines and install VMware Tools. Prerequisites Power on the virtual machine. Verify that the guest operating system is running. Select the menu command to mount and open the VMware Tools virtual disc on the guest.
It sounds like you updated your computer and now 2 keys do not appear to be working. You should use this section of the following article to troubleshoot that:
If other keys don’t work
You may have accidentally set an option that changes how your keyboard operates.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Dictation & Speech, then click Text to Speech. If “Speak selected text when the key is pressed” is selected, deselect it or click Change Key to select another key.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Accessibility, then click Keyboard. Make sure Slow Keys is turned off. If Slow Keys is on, you must hold down a key longer than usual before it’s recognized.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Accessibility, then click Mouse & Trackpad. Make sure Mouse Keys is off. If Mouse Keys is on, pressing keys in the numeric keypad moves the pointer instead of entering numbers.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Keyboard, then click Input Sources. Select “Show Input menu in menu bar.” Open the Input menu, then make sure the correct keyboard layout is selected.
To see the keyboard layout, click Keyboard, then choose “Show Keyboard & Character Viewers in menu bar.”
Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
Regards,
Sterling
Apple has released the second developer build of OS X 10.10.3 as a public beta available for download today. This update is much anticipated, because in addition to the standard bug fixes and security patches, Apple is including an all new app called Photos. This app, which is slated to replace both iPhoto and Apple’s pro photo manager Aperture, will bring a streamlined interface for managing photos and allow you to do so with local libraries or those stored on iCloud, from your iOS and Mac OS devices. The program in essence unifies the photo management experience across Apple’s platforms.
Any new program is exciting to try; however, before you do, keep in mind that this program is very much in beta testing, perhaps even more than the rest of OS X 10.10.3 since it is a full program replacement with a number of new features and data handling options, instead of just update. Therefore, until it has been vetted through testing by others, if you use iPhoto extensively, or use it for tasks that are important to you, consider avoiding Photos and Apple’s public beta of OS X 10.10.3 until a final build is released.
Meanwhile, if you have Aperture, you might start looking into alternatives for the program, as it will soon be phased out of development and no longer receive updates. A couple of popular options are Adobe’s Lightroom for Aperture, and Google’s Picasa for iPhoto (if Photos does not suit your needs).If you do decide to use your system for beta testing, and give Photos and other aspects of the update a try, first be sure you have a full and restorable backup of your system, which can be made using Time Machine or a system cloning tool like Carbon Copy Cloner. In addition, you might look into manually backing up your iPhoto and Aperture libraries, before updating, and then regularly do so while you use Photos in its testing phase.
Alternatives for Testing
Photos is still on the burner, so it is not quite ready for everyday use. However, you can give it a try by using a virtual machine on your Mac to install OS X Yosemite. This will run a full copy of OS X within a protected environment on your Mac, and allow you to sign up for the public beta and preview Photos without affecting your current photo libraries. This approach is often used for testing software, and is a perfect environment for doing so on your Mac. There are several well-supported virtual machine software packages available, which include Parallels Desktop and VMWare Fusion.