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- Mac Os X 10.4 5 Myzar Iso Download 2017
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I have been looking for Mac OS X 10.4.5 Myzar.iso for about an hour and a half now on google and none of the torrents are real. Can someone please PM a link which works?
Step 1 - Purchase/Download and Install VMware
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VMware Server is now available for free at vmware.com.
You can also download the freeware VMware Player and effectively have a legally free, full-version VMware Workstation if you are comfortable editting the config without a GUI.
Download a copy of VMware Server and follow the installation guide for that piece of software.
Step 2 - Download OS X 10.4.5 or 10.4.6 or 10.4.7 or 10.4.8 ISO
When possible you should operate from a legal copy of the operating system. This is the only way to ensure that it is free of viruses and future security updates can be applied without worry if the software 'phones home'.
If you cannot for whatever reason, the torrent search sites are offering up torrents for images (ISOs) of an installation disc. The image I used was Myzar's ISO, entitled 'Mac OS X 10.4.5 Myzar.iso'. The JaS 10.4.6 release has also been tested using this guide.
Once you have installed VMware and obtained a copy of Mac OS X (x86) you're ready to proceed to step 3.
Note regarding 10.4.8 iso: JAS torrent will not boot in VMWare (There is no Booting Problem with the latest JAS 10.4.8 Torrent Pre-Patched with PPF1 from the Pirates Bay). AMD torrent works nicely on 32 bit host OS. If BIOS supports Intel Virtualization, it must be turned off or 10.4.8 kernel goes into 64 bit mode and crashes unless you use -legacy switch.Mac Os X 10.4 5 Mizar Iso Download Iso
Note: The install DVD that normally comes with a Macintosh system, even with the same chipset, will not work with the instructions below.
Step 3 - Mount the ISO
If you are using an image you will need to make the image available for use by the virtual machine. VMware has the ability to mount CD/DVD images. Unfortunately, as of the writing of this guide, it is unable to properly mount HFS+ images (the file system used by the Mac OS X installation DVD). It will result in the VM hanging when loading the kernel, throwing messages in the console such as: Load of /sbin/launchd, errno 8, trying /sbin/mach_init
Load of /sbin/launchd, errno 8
Personally, I used Alcohol 120% to mount the ISO. This is where I tell you that Alcohol 120% is a great program and the developers deserve compensation. If you can find a way to afford it, please do.
Another alternative to Alcohol 120% is DAEMON-tools. You can download it for free at daemon-tools.cc
You can also get a free trial of Alcohol 120% at trial.alcohol-soft.com
or the free version of Alcohol 52% from free-downloads.net
NOTE: Alcohol 120% and 52% mount images very similarly to Daemon Tools, so unless you need any of the other functions that Alcohol offers, using Daemon Tools is all that is necessary.
A very simple way to mount also is by using magicdisc. its a disc mounting program that works wonders.
Mac Os X 10.4 5 Myzar Iso Download 2017
I've heard of problems with people mounting the ISO in other programs and/or burning it to a DVD and trying it that way. Save yourself some trouble and just use Alcohol 120%.
An alternative, which works on any host is to use qemu-img.* get qemu through a package manager or from QEMU's Download Page (binaries for x86 linux and Windows)Mac Os X 10.4 5 Myzar Iso Download Full
* qemu-img convert -f rawMac Os X 10.4 5 Mizar Iso Download Torrent
* attach
* attach
* boot
Then boot from the CD as described below. The boot loader on the ISO image will find the IDE disk and start the installation from it. If the 5.5 vmware workstation complains about the the disk image being an older version, just select to use the previous version and select upgrade next time when you power on the VM. --- but don't, because you don't need to ise the image other than for installing.
Yet another way to do it, which I believe is easier, is to simply burn the .iso file to a DVD disk, then in the Virtual machine specify your DVD-ROM device. It worked with no problem for me in VMWare Server 1.0.3 on a Linux host.
With the ISO Mounted, it's time to open up VMware Server to start the installation.
Step 4 - Create a New Virtual Machine
Upon starting VMware, click on the 'New Virtual Machine' button.
A Wizard will open. Click Next.
Select Typical. Click Next. (On later versions of VMWare, select Custom instead so that you can set your disk drive to IDE instead of SCSI, as required below.)
Select Other, then pick FreeBSD. Click Next.
IMPORTANT NOTE! If you are using a Conroe or Core 2 Duo, select 'Windows' and then 'Windows NT' from the dropdown list. Using FreeBSD will cause a stack fault on boot. Same applies to Core Duo (945PM/Calistoga).
You will likely need to select one [1] Virtual Processor as well. Selecting 2 Virtual Processors will likely cause installation and/or bootup to fail.
for Gigabyte GA-965P-DQ6: IDE is used instead of SCSI. otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
for Asrock Conroe 945G-DVi: IDE is used instead of SCSI. otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
Dell E1405 and D620 (and maybe other Dell Core Duo laptops): IDE is required instead of SCSI.
for Asus P5B-VM IDE is required instead of SCSI, otherwise the system will not be able to find any installable disk.
(If you do not see this option, go back to the beginning and choose Custom instead of Typical. You cannot change SCSI to IDE once you have created the VM.)
Name it whatever you want (I used 'Mac OS X'), put it wherever you want. Click Next.
Location of virtual harddisk drives can be determined at this point in time. For best performance always try to put virtual machines on a separate physical hard drive. Partitions don't count. This is because the biggest performance hit in virtual machines is disk I/O. If the VM is on the same drive as your OS the VM fights with your OS for disk access. When the OS needs to use a swap file it makes the matter much, much worse. Additionally, today's USB 2.0 and firewire external hard drives run on a fast interface bus, have large buffers and spin at 7,200 rpm, as opposed to 4,200 rpm for most laptop hard drives.
If you are using a non-legal copy you'll want to use Host-only networking initially to prevent Mac OS X from registering itself during installation. If this is a legal copy, use NAT. Click Next.
Set the Disk size to anything greater than 6GB. You don't have to but I recommend that you allocate the disk space now so that disk performance is increased. When done, click Next. You may also split files into 2GB pieces if on FAT partition.
Click Finish.
Step 5 - Setting up your Virtual Machine
Open up your new virtual machine configuration.
Under Devices:
Double click Memory and set the amount of RAM you'd like to use. The minimum is 128MB but the recommended minimum is 256MB. Make sure you don't use too much of your total RAM as swapping may occur and could lead to big problems! I use 512MB (out of 1GB System) and I have set my Memory Preferences [Edit>Preferences>Memory] to Fit all virtual machine memory into reserved host RAM.
Double click the CD-ROM drive and select the letter of the Virtual Drive with the mounted ISO that you created with Alcohol 120%. If you are using Daemon Tools you may not see your drive listed. See the next step for further details.
Now EXIT VMware. Here comes the boring part =P
Step 6 - Editing your VMware Config
Locate where you've stored your Virtual Machine files in Windows Explorer.
Mine is .My DocumentsMy Virtual MachinesMacOSX
Open up your Virtual Machine Configuration File (.vmx extension) in Notepad.
Add the following line to the end of the file.
paevm='true'
(note: If you haven't CPU with PAE, you can't run OSx86 under VMWare on your CPU; OSx86 need PAE compatible CPU for work. Intel Pentium M <1.5GHz haven't PAE, so you don't have to try it on this CPU)
If you are using Daemon tools you may need to help VMware find the drive. If that is the case then modify the lines in the configuration file referring to the CD-ROM drive similar to this (note replace X: with the drive you have configured in Daemon Tools):
ide1:0.present = 'TRUE'
ide1:0.fileName = 'X:'
ide1:0.deviceType = 'cdrom-raw'
Save the Config file, close Notepad, and continue to Step 7.
Note on 10.4.8 8.8.1 kernel and networking: This is a good time to remove existing ethernet0virtualDev (if any) and add:
ethernet0.virtualDev='e1000'
Note sometimes scsi0.present = 'TRUE' won't Work So set it to False i.e scsi0.present = 'FALSE'
Note also, if you change any settings in the VMWare interface after editing the '.vmx' file, it will overwrite your changes. You will need to go back and change the settings again!
Here comes the fun part =D
Step 7 - Installing Mac OS X I Mean Hackintosh * cough *cough
Start your Mac OS X Virtual Machine.
When the Mac OS X boot prompt appears, click the logo then hit F8 to add boot options.
Type in '-v' and hit enter. This puts you into Verbose mode which will let you know if something is going wrong.
It may take a while depending on your hardware to load the installation. Be patient.
Step 8 - Setting up your Hard Drive
Following along in the installation, you'll reach a point where it's time to select your Hard Drive, but nothing is listed.
Open Utilities -> Disk Utility on your disk
Note Re 10.4.8: Disk Utility has been reported not to work (it makes an efi partition). Use a prior version to partition your disk, or partition it with another OS, then use 10.4.8 disk utility to erase (by reformatting) this partition. Otherwise it won't boot. Note: no need for using a previous version just apply PPF2 to fix the disk utility http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=38125
Select the VMware drive on the left. Click 'partition' on the right.
Change the Volume Scheme to 1 partition and choose a name. The format should stay 'Mac OS Extended (Journaled)' and the partition should use all space available.
Click 'partition', then 'partition' again. After it is finished (progress in bottom right), you can close the Disk Utility.
Your drive now shows up in setup. Proceed, proceed.
Step 9 - Using a Custom Installation
If you have a 'patched' installation you should select a custom installation to see if there are patches listed there that you'll need to include (such as selecting the appropriate patch set for your CPU, see Comment 2). Another place to check is opening up a Terminal window and looking around the installation disc.
Final Notes
You may want to disable your internet connection before you start/finish Mac OS X setup so you can avoid registering on Apple's servers.
Note that this guide may not work for you because of incompatible hardware.
It may be helpful to create a snapshot of the VM after a fresh installation, to allow for settings reversal at a later time; OSX loads a settings wizard at first boot to customise various settings.
If you are using VMware Server, you may wish to switch to VMware Player after you've finished installation and finished tweaking settings. Using Mac OS X in VMware Player is noticeably faster compared to VMware Server's Remote Console. You can even enable Dock Magnification and it'll work smoothly. Just move your virtual machine folder to another location, uninstall VMware Server, and then install VMware Player (they don't let you have both installed at once).
Eventually, support the makers of the software by buying all of the software listed in this guide. . .
TH IS Not Mine It is Osx86 Wiki's Guide
To See This work go to >>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkrMe3gAFoQ