If it's just an Apple pseudonym for ISO then yes, but I would rename it to.ISO first. If its an image of a Mac hard disk then your Apple license will not allow that. Mpack: Site Moderator: Posts: 25595: Joined: Thu Sep 04, 2008 3:09 pm: Primary OS: MS Windows 10: VBox Version: PUEL: Guest OSses: Mostly. I have downloaded Yosemite-Zone.iso on ubuntu, iwant to convert it to dmg on. How to convert iso to dmg on. How do I install ISO file in Ubuntu virtualbox with.

Petr Dvorak, thank you very much for your help and for posting this blog. I can confirm what Andy said about VirtualBox.

I am also using VirtualBox Personal End User License (PEUL). It does include the Guest Additions. Unfortunately, due to the license, many companies and large enterprises might prefer to use VirtualBox Open Source Edition (OSE), which does not seem to include the Guest Additions. Sun (acquired by Oracle) does not include binaries for VirtualBox PEUL.

I have found and tried the following two VirtualBox OSE Binaries (GNU GPL): VBox (Win 32-bit): OSEBox (Win 32-bit): Since these two binaries for VirtualBox OSE do not include the VirtualBox Guest Additions ISO, I needed a way to download them independently. This is why I must thank Mr. How To Install Bluetooth On Pc Windows 8. Everyone, enjoy VirtualBox, whether it's PEUL or OSE.

This question already has an answer here: • 1 answer I would like to install a VirtualBox guest of macOS High Sierra on my MacBook Pro that is also running macOS High Sierra so that I can experiment with MDMs, etc. Without rendering my primary laptop unusable.

Your final HighSierra.iso is missing the complete InstallESD content (AKA the real High Sierra installer). You just copy a probably defunct and thus non-bootable base macOS system to the image. I use the following shell script to create a working macOS installer iso file. Basically it's the same method as Apple's recommended way to create a bootable macOS installer thumb drive. The destination is a sparse dmg though. You should enter a few of vboxmanage commands before booting.

Different tutorials give alternative set of parameters. It seems there are two sets usually repeated changing only the two first commands. The differences seems to be about emulating different Mac models.