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See below for a discussion of OS X 10.6's EULA.
Procedure
Insert Snow Leopard retail DVD (OS X 10.6.3) > Disk Utility > highlight the DVD drive (not the 'Mac OS X Install DVD' volume) > File > New Image > Image from 'Untitled' > select read/write format (though, according to VMWare, any format should work) > assign desired filename (e.g., SL.dmg) and location (e.g., Desktop) > Save
Create a shadow file:
hdiutil attach ~/Desktop/SL.dmg -shadow
Copy SystemVersion.plist to ServerVersion.plist:
cp /Volumes/Mac OS X Install DVD/System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist /Volumes/Mac OS X Install DVD/System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist
Eject the volume:
hdiutil eject /Volumes/Mac OS X Install DVD/
Write the changes to a new image (e.g., SLserver.dmg):
hdiutil convert -format UDRO -o ~/Desktop/SLserver.dmg ~/Desktop/SL.dmg -shadow
VMWare Fusion 8 > File > New… > 'Create a custom virtual machine' (dragging in the DMG misidentifies it as OS X 10.5) > Continue > Apple OS X > Mac OS X Server 10.6 > Continue > Create a new virtual disk > Continue > Customize Settings > assign filename (e.g., SnowLeopard) > Save > CD/DVD (SATA) > Choose a disc or disc image… > select SLserver.dmg > adjust CPU, RAM, hard disk size as desired while you’re in settings > close 10.6 window
Right click SnowLeopard in list of virtual machines > Show in Finder > right click SnowLeopard.vmwarevm > Show Package Contents > add the following line to SnowLeopard.vmx (to mask the CPU since new CPUs are not supported by versions prior to 10.6.7):
cpuid.1.eax = '0000:0000:0000:0001:0000:0110:1010:0101'
Start SnowLeopard virtual machine > click desired language and press Return > Utilities > Terminal
Make necessary directories and file:
mkdir -p /Volumes/Macintosh HD/System/Library/CoreServices/ && touch /Volumes/Macintosh HD/System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist
Quit Terminal, install Snow Leopard, and boot to Desktop
Before installing VMWare Tools, move ServerVersion.plist somewhere (e.g., Desktop):
sudo mv /System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist ~/Desktop/ServerVersion.plist
(Otherwise you will receive a 'VMWare Tools can’t be installed on this disk. VMWare Tools requires Mac OS X version 10.5 or higher.' error.)Click Virtual Machine > Install VMWare Tools > Install > double click Install VMWare Tools > Continue > Continue > Install > enter password > OK > Continue Installation > before clicking Restart, restore ServerVersion.plist:
sudo mv ~/Desktop/ServerVersion.plist /System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist
Click Apple menu > Software Update… > install the single update that appears (iLife Support 9.0.4)
Checking for updates again returns: 'Your software is up to date. Software Update doesn’t have any new software for your computer at this time.' Move ServerVersion.plist again to resolve:
sudo mv /System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist ~/Desktop/ServerVersion.plist
Checking for updates again now returns:
iTunes 10.6.3 (skip it - we’ll install 11.4 after the OS X 10.6.8 combo update)
After installing the updates, but just before rebooting, restore ServerVersion.plist:
sudo mv ~/Desktop/ServerVersion.plist /System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist
After rebooting, update ServerVersion.plist:
sudo cp /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist /System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist
Check for and install final updates:
Shut down the virtual machine.
Remove
cpuid.1.eax = '0000:0000:0000:0001:0000:0110:1010:0101'
from the vmx file.- For sound:
- Download and install EnsoniqAudioPCI_v1.0.3_Common_Installer.pkg inside the Snow Leopard guest
- Shut down the VM
- Virtual Machines > Settings... > Add Device... > Sound Card > Add...
- Remove this line from SnowLeopard.vmx: sound.virtualDev = 'hdaudio'
Sources
EULA discussion
ILife Support 9.0.4 iLife やその他のアプリケーションで共有されるシステム・ソフトウェア・リソースを提供するソフトウェアのアップデータがリリース。. Version: 9.0.4 Date: 2015-02-09T19:01:25 Title: iLife Support Description: Provides system software resources that are shared by iLife and other applications. This update improves overall stability for the Media Browser and iPhoto slideshows. It also provides compatibility between Aperture 3 and the Media Browser. Idvd 7.0.4 Dmg Download. Apple iDVD for Mac Download iDVD is a discontinued DVD -creation application for OS X produced by Apple Inc. IDVD allows the user to burn QuickTime movies, MP3 music, and digital photos to a DVD that was then played on a. Here is the fix that I posted in question: Software Updates show iLife Support 9.0.4. Just before you click on the iLife download 9.0.4 go to your system preferences icon on the bottom bar or choose the black Apple icon in the left top of the desktop window - click on one of these.
Despite vendor interpretations to the contrary, I have read the Snow Leopard EULA, and like these commenters, can find nothing that expressly forbids running it in a virtual machine on a Mac which is running another version of OS X (happily, I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice, etc, etc):
ILife ’05 will be available in the US on Saturday, January 22 and worldwide on Saturday, January 29 for a suggested retail price of $79 (US) through the Apple Store® ( www.apple.com ), Apple’s retail stores and Apple Authorized Resellers. The iLife ’05 suite of applications will be included with all new Macs, and an iLife Up-To-Date.
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NMATT on October 7, 2011:
I see nothing in the Lion EULA that prohibits running SL client in a virtual machine hosted on Lion. (This is akin to running Windows or another OS that are not mentioned in the EULA)
I see nothing in the SL EULA that prohibits it being installed/run on a host machine running Lion. (Only one copy of SL would be installed/used per computer.)
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greg409 on July 16, 2011:
Ilife Support 9.0.4
I'm no lawyer but I don't see anything in the Apple's SLA that prohibits running Snow Leopard client as a Fusion VM running under Lion.
'A. Single Use License. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, unless you have purchased a Family Pack or Upgrade license for the Apple Software, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer at a time.'
The term 'Apple Software' refers to Snow Leopard, not Lion. Therefore, if you install Snow Leopard as a VM (running under Lion) you are only running one copy of Snow Leopard on a single Apple-branded computer at a time, as per the license.
The term Apple Software can not collectively refer to both Snow Leopard and Lion because Lion has an entirely different SLA. And of course you need a different license to run Lion. i.e. you can't claim the license for Snow Leopard applies to Lion, or vice versa. You can't obtain the Lion installer without paying for it and run it by claiming you have already have a license for 'Apple Software'.
While the SLA clearly prohibits running Snow Leopard as a Fusion VM running under Snow Leopard (i.e. 2 copies of Snow Leopard on the same machine), I don't understand how there is a prohibition for running Snow Leopard (as a VM) and Lion at the same time.
If I'm wrong would someone please explain why?
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created: 2016.09.11, updated: 2019.08.29