Any attempt I made to reinstall the OS again resulted in receiving message that the OS is not a server version.
#Mac os x version 10.6 8 boot bios update#
I suspect that with each VMware update I will probably need to reapply the steps above. Low and behold, it installed without any issues, it reboots/restarts without issues and I even applied all of the updates.
#Mac os x version 10.6 8 boot bios install#
I then proceeded to install Snow Leopard from a DMG I created from my Snow Leopard disc, no manipulation of the DMG. That done I had to reapply the steps above. I applied the steps above and when I was done I was prompted to update to the newest update of VMware Fusion 4. So I decided to do the steps above on my MacBook install of VMware Fusion 4 with the Lion 10.7.2 Server that is installed on it. So when I tried to copy the SL virtual machine over and use it there I kept getting messages upon attempts to open it on the MacBook that there wasn't enough RAM and such. My other Mac, a MacBook, just doesn't have those resources. Well, that virtual machine was used on a Mac Pro with much more RAM and horse power. Every time that I would use it I would need to restore it from a snapshot. But after installing VMware Fusion 4 and then using the same SL virtual machine I was unable to successfully use it as before. I had Snow Leopard installed in VMware Fusion 3 by doing a special install by manipulating the disc image and such. I have two Mac computers, both with Lion 10.7.2 Server from a clean install. You can use the terminal commands above but with this location:Ĭd "/Applications/VMware Fusion.app/Contents/Library/isoimages" VMware Fusion 4 encapsulates the darwin.iso within the main app. Search with Spotlight and with system files doesn't yield any file named darwin.iso.
I also am receiving this error with my MacBook with 10.7.2 Lion Server.
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