![]() macOS VM running its own window on my Mac’s desktop. ![]() Here’s what the VM, default install of macOS 10.13.4 looks like, running in a window on my Mac’s desktop (next to Safari). This way, you can always return to that OS state if something goes wrong later. Immediately after your macOS desktop comes up, go to PD’s Action menu and take a snapshot of the OS. Note that this instance of macOS, because it’s tied to your Apple ID, will be able to see your iCloud settings, notifications, software update notifications, and so on. Later, after the VM is running, you can, if desired, create unprivileged user accounts. If you have Two Factor Authentication enabled (2FA), have your trusted device handy so you can enter the 6-digit code needed to proceed.Īs always, the user and passcode you define at install time is the administrator. Also, you’ll need to know your Apple ID and password. The installation will go exactly as if you were installing a new version of macOS on any Mac. Your Mac’s Recovery Partition has a factory fresh version of macOS, and that’s what will be used to build your new virtual machine in PD.
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