#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox install#
#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox iso#
#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox plus#

Go to the Mac toolbar, then find and open вЂњDisk Utilities.вЂќ In Disk Utilities, go to the virtual disk image, and then click on the вЂњeraseвЂќ button and make sure the format selected is вЂњmacOS journaled partition. Start the macOS Virtual Machine in VirtualBox.

#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox iso#

Next, in вЂњStorage,вЂќ add an optical drive in вЂњController: SATA,вЂќ and then youвЂ™ll click on вЂњChoose diskвЂќ and navigate to the location where you have your Mac ISO file located.

The storage made for your Mac VM should be located where enough space is available either on your Chromebook, USB flash drive, or SD card.

In вЂњDisplay,вЂќ you can use the maximum amount of video memory thatвЂ™s available.

Where it says вЂњHardware Virtualization,вЂќ ensures that both the вЂњEnable VT-x/AMD-VвЂќ and вЂњEnable Nested PagingвЂќ are both checked вЂњoff.вЂќ

Then, click on the вЂњAccelerationвЂќ tab.

#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox plus#

Click the + plus button to add an extension to VirtualBox and then navigate to the freshly downloaded VirtualBox Extension Pack file.

Go to вЂњSystemвЂќ and where it says вЂњExtended Features,вЂќ uncheck вЂњEnable EFI (special OSes only)вЂќ and uncheck вЂњHardware Clock in UTC Time.вЂќ Make sure the base memory falls within the green line. Go to the VirtualBox Preferences by pulling down the VirtualBox menu and choosing Preferences (Note this is app preferences, different from VM Settings) Choose the Extensions tab.

When your Mac Virtual Machine gets created, youвЂ™ll want to go into вЂњSettingsвЂќ in the Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager. Click the вЂњCreateвЂќ button once youвЂ™ve finished.

The final step in creating your Mac VM is selecting the file location for it and choosing the size youвЂ™d like it to be.

Select a dynamically allocated hard disk file on the next screen and click the вЂњNextвЂќ button.

On the next screen, select вЂњCreate VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image)вЂќ and click the вЂњNextвЂќ button.

The size recommendation is 20GB for the VM you can use a USB flash drive if your Chromebook has less space than that available.

Next, youвЂ™ll create a virtual disk image.

Now allocate the memory size for your VM, but stay within the green line otherwise, your VM is going to have some operational issues such as crashing, which you donвЂ™t want happening.

Give your virtual machine a name like Mac.

In the Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager, select вЂњNew.вЂќ.

#Adding code to mac os for virtualbox install#

Install VirtualBox to Install macOS on a Virtual Machine

Now, type вЂњsudo sh setup-headers.shвЂќ which executes that header script.

Type вЂњwget вЂќ and then press вЂњEnterвЂќ on your Chromebook keyboard.

Be sure youвЂ™re located in the home directory. Once youвЂ™re in the terminal in Ubuntu, youвЂ™ll download another script that sets up your headers. YouвЂ™ll now be in Ubuntu Linux and need to open the terminal.

Now, youвЂ™re going to start up Ubuntu Linux by typing вЂњsudo startunity.вЂќ.

Then, youвЂ™ll get the script to execute itself by typing вЂњsudo sh ~/Downloads/change-kernel-flagsвЂќ and pressing вЂњEnterвЂќ on your Chromebook keyboard.

Then, type вЂњwget вЂќ and press вЂњEnterвЂќ on your Chromebook keyboard.

Next, type вЂњshell.вЂќ Then, download the script that someone already wrote to make this process easier.

Press вЂњctrl + alt + tвЂќ on your ChromebookвЂ™s keyboard, which in turn opens Crosh in a new tab of your Chrome Browser.

To install the Ubuntu distribution of Linux, you will first need to get into the Chrome OS developer shell, Crosh.